... his household, now that his wife is dead, without help, and as hie wages won't allow ofhis obtaining it, he determines to speak to his master. At length flesh andlood iould cbear it no longer. Des- pert~ion gaEV him boldess. H- watched his opportunity ...

... artistes are undoubtedly clever, and for up- rs wards of an hour they supply plenty of food for in laughter and merriment. is Speaking generally, the leading characters in the of pantomime are well supported, and there has evidently at been no pains or expense ...

... few indigenous fruits adapted to our gardens. Bat let as be grateful for the pine. Evelyn, who first taught gardening to speak proper English, was present at th , BanquetiDn House at Whitehall when his MsajstY'3 goad ecer, on bended knee, presented ...

... colduars of character, is presented to us by the Vicar f, of North Marston; and Mrs. Balfour discourses on v e Lives that Speak. There are many other thonght. t. fully written and deeply interesting chapters u e amongst which the selections from Stanley's ...

... Saturday afternoon last, and the audience, in turn, was rewarded with one of the most delightful concerts of the season, speaking in the popularI sense. The music is of that sparkling and dramatic character which is, after all, the Surest medium of reaching ...

... and Dr. Angus,-men w~hose scholership In unquestioned, and whoseg long and deep study of sucrh qu-eltions entitles them to speak with authority. 6They are? says Dr. Wilberforce, in the preface already quoted, 'calm, sober, earnest, honest dealing3 with ...

... the roair of Hottgoumon1t I Loft mightiest of-anl peoples under heaven? P1 Whet, shook haa.foor'd her since, that she bhould speak res So feebly P, wealthier~welalthier-hour by hour! dci The voice of Britain or a sinking lando Some third-rate isle iaif-lost ...

... FASHIONS FOR BFEBRUARY. (From the Milliner and .Dreawmaker.) ThbIis the mouth, above all others, in which it may be said, speaking of fashions, that therein nothing new under the sun. Fashions have been undergoing gradual modia. cations since the commencement ...

... rancou be Do thby, too, by prophetic fury driven, IDetest us for a reason they foresee? Of woe to those of whom all men speak wel, The converse also conld we take for true, InB what serenity might Britons dwell, Maigned, derided, feared, the wide world ...

... stok-in-trade j of Co ]ralv ournhalsm. Mickey Free .was oriuinsllv intended as a mere stage servant for- the removal, so to speak, of tables and chairs; but Lever finding him prove a capital vehicle for ?? the, good things ha had picked up, he altered his ...

... are property, and property is well represented in Parlia- ment; but these-why they are only our poor brothers, and no one speaks for them. * * * ;. * Help them, then, I priay you, and you too shall be helped by the recollection of your brotherly aid ...

... inheritance which GPod has ever given to man, On the other important subjects wbich Col. Auson discusses we must leave him to speak for himself. The questions of short service, localisation, military moralitjr, desertions, cur regimental system, conpling ...