... part of the writer to hold out false hopes as regards tse advantages of Western Australia; and there is no reservation in speaking of its disadvantages. The book is interesting rather as a description of the domestic lif of the colony than a guide to its ...

... hosts of Heaven all still and silent stand, see thee only grieving in this their happy land. hbat hiast thou, that, een as I speak, thou weepest more and more a ell it to Mary Mother, and give thy grieving o'er. kiss upon its upturned brow the gentle Virgin ...

... my wife informed him that it would please her much better to see the Germane pass by than to have to entertain them. You speak just like a womaD, answered George. No doubt we tire sufolaing losses ; but doyea snppoie tihat Fruncec will not indemnify ...

... must-except you, and such ?? you, Septimius. Ab, dear Rose, said Septimius; I have not the kind and sweet impulses that you speak of. I need some- thing to soften and warm my cold hard life; something to make me feel how dreadful this time of warfare is ...

... curves and crowns. The colours melt and deepen as we gaze. A moment since the tints wero amber, rose, and blue; but while we speak that amber buses to gold, that pink grows crimson, and thm blue is purple, brown and black. Atar oft, in the Buraese Obeslaud ...

... can bear testimony ItO thne idiftiy with whibh he has produced many cherad- texi.itie scc . It is almost an impertinence to speak of the noewr shown in the drawings; but we can say thst hI. Doi 6 e.as ne-er more completely hiuralf, nover showoed hispeculhi: ...

... he could come to each ability of utterance by speaking at the time of night which was nearest to that in which he used to speak in his sleep. First he began, as soon as he was out of his first sleep, to speak some discourse concerning physic; and found ...

... to destroy its homogeneity, and so there was ultimately produced the analytical and highly composite language which we now speak. Mr. Payne deserves unqualified praise for his work, which will doubtless add to his already well-earned reputation as an earnest ...

... come. Could you see into our friture I asked. The fakir hesitated, looked at me for a momenat earnestly, to see if I was speaking in mockery, and then said- The eahibs do not believe in the power of Siva or of his servants. They call his ilesseargars ...

... about them, hut get almost nobody to believe me hitherto. From you I shall get an excuse at any rate; *tic purpose of my so speaking beinlsg a fricodly one towards you. I will request you further to accept this behok of mine, and to appropriate what you ...

... morning's dressing could not have been sufficient to keep the beard in proper trim:- W With what graee, bold, ictoa-like he speaks, Elaving Ilis beard precisely cut i' th' t alp e. flow ?? moustachios do at a distance stand, lest they distorb his Tips or ...

... explanation, no doubt, is that more capital is habitually invested in Eigliah agri- culture. As M. de Lavergne puts the case, speaking of the habits of English farmers:- All invest money in the soil with perfect confidence. In this country (England), where ...