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LITERATURE, AND SCIENCE

... witlls a friend in a large bay-window which overlooked a glossy tree- shaded lawn at the beck of the house, erssed the roon to speak to me, and in tim I foussd us, change at all. He looked as hsndoisse as ever, as cynical, as self-possessed ; and his greeting ...

ART, LITERATURE, AND SCIENCE

... Chinese mandarin language, compiled after Ollevdorff's method. The object of this publication is to teach Chinese to those speaking Erglish. Ir Mowbray Morris is contemplating an early retirement from the post of manager of the Times, which he has occupied ...

ART, LITERATURE, AND SCIENCE

... There was a deal of gossip about it at the time, and-but there's Dick Worthiogton now. Look how her colour ruses when she speaks to him.' ' Are you quite certain your information is correct Mliss Granger ' The pale eyes glanced at him again, and then ...

ART, LITERATURE, AND SCIENCE

... ?? kitehen, w.hl the char. ?? briore rnelmtiolned had left in a particulally, ?? othl dnrly ceosditloll, was pleasant. To speak Lhe Ltlir O however, she wasii ?? thanifel for having. eu ap-lL to trouble fie. head vwith LUvi ilr Evans ?? 6se dtoiugll (T ...

[ill] LITERATURE, AND SCIENCE

... wished you not to buy such butter-pots, for the handles will always get broke But I must get to my work, for-' 'And she always speaks again,' continued the little woman. 'Only think, she hail the ?? to tell me that I shouldbreak them myself if I h4d them as ...

[ill] AND SCIENCE

... arrived, the reality was so much more terrible than the anticip- ation of it had been, that she was quite silent and passive. .Speak, Violet, aendltell thern-tell us that yoaknow not what they mean ?? said Hrs Dashwodd, passing her arm round the girl's waist ...

ART, LITERATURE, AND SCIENCE

... masters, will publish n L.a ?? in Spain next week. He h s left Englaiul on a tour throngh Greater Britain, the 1ung-F isla speaking countries of the world, commencing With America The Tichborne lRomanee, pub- ls ed during tle trial at Manchester, had ...

[ill] LITERATURE, AND SCIENCE

... upon it; she would only laugh if the Red Huntsman M ere to carry her off ! This sly way of putting it encouraged others to speak out what was in their minds, and they nearly ail began to think of trying some plan to tempt poor Fan chette to blow into the ...

LITERARY NOTICES

... y Dr. Smith's Casnterbury of Ncrth India, and the article on Thunderstorms. In the latter we are:told- F Many people speak of thunder as if it wore the cause of dangesl asd the source of the storm. This it is not, any morb than the roaring of the ...

ART, LITERATURE, AND SCIENCE

... to be seen,' thought Mrs Westwood to herself. 'That careless woman, Baker-she'll end like Annie Clarke. There, go up asid speak to Mr Lee. This is Ca, oliie, Mr Lee; if there was time you should hear her play some of her music. This is Julia, and this ...

ART, LITERATURE, AND SCIENCE

... life and death to her. She plucked up courage, and with the signal of her fright flying on her cheeks, she asked the person speaking if he knew how long it was before the Boniiibel sailed. To-morrow orsthe next day, muy pretty niaid, said he; and shi ...

ART, LITERATURE, AND SCIENCE

... talking only of the commonplaces of their lives, as though there was no past between them. ' I never supposed that I could speak with Earl Warwick again anti be so calm,' she ht that night. ' The tides are all gone out I And she fell on her knees beside ...