... best pleased with the concluding chapters which set forth the political aspect of the new year. The writer, at the outset, speaks of the way in which for many months past Minis. ters have boasted of their past achievements, and he observe that ' though ...

... little episodes of the Exeter election, upon which the editor's personal acquaintance with Semper Fidelis enables him to speak with the utmost reliability. Colburn's New Monthly regales its readers with the continuing chapters of Miss Hamilton's tale ...

... the Devonshire Church Insti- tution, we recognise one of the utmost potency and !utility.' We have bad frequent oc asion of speaking L in terms of praise, almoat amounting to envy, of the healthy z ?? in behalf of the Church manifested in . that westeru ...

... clareel him tobeA sbldieifittostandby Cnesar. INo 1 one could easily imagine it from Mr. Mervin's repro- a csentation. We can speak in very different terms of n Mr. Vandenhoff's Iago. We expected, from what we a had seen of this rising actor, that study and ...

... the tree -she said with igh I may not be buried at home- Where the tree falls there let it lie. Resigned, but too feeble to speak; She died at the close of the day Praise the name of the one living Lo!. Who giveth and taketh away. I've returned to my desolate ...

... otherwise would discern their meaning; and, if so, the aathor's aim will be abundantly reached and his purpose attained. Speaking of the scene in the garden and the be. trayal by Judas, the noes txclaimos. Affectionate attachment! Kisses, words Of reverence ...

... attempted simply by greater noise and louder tones, as at present, but when the faces of. the children shall reflect, so to speak, their souls, and then the charm of the touch of nature, which reaches the heart of an audience, will be achieved. We may ...

... report it would be seen that, in spite of all disadvantages under which the .garden at present existed, its value, botanically speak. 1 lug, was still recognised, not only in this country but on the continent. The committee fully endorsed thatI port of the ...

... forcibly of Mr. Collins' splendid little series of Ancient Classics for English-Readere, of which we have had so often to speak in terms of unqualified praise. Every reader will admit that no grander form meets us as we wander through the tangled wilderness ...

... cultivated, educated. and wealthy sinner and the meanest, poorest profligate. A rich lady, one (lay when she heard a parson speaking of all as sinners, said, with great surprise- 'But ladies are not sinners!' 'Then who are?' she was asked. ' Just young men ...

... prevesst' .When walk- ing with her husband the rappings. are loud upbn his walking stick, and if she stops in the street to speak 'to a friend they resound upon the pavement.' Rather odd that some persons should be infected with spirits in this way, is ...

... readable is that on Victor Hugo's romance. The writer observes that romance is a language in which many persons learn to speak with a certain appearance of fluency; but there are few who can ever bend it to any practical need, few who can ever be said ...