... views on inspiration is-here a kind of ad- vantage. Where another- man would be con-' cerned .to make Paul, or John, or James speak . in every text the langage of his 'own system, Reuss is perfectly:' indifferenL! As an imnartial historian, he 'is bound, ...

... miserable exile in c Loudon, we find him labouring to impart the elements -of knowledge to- the; poor Italian organ-grinders. Speaking of his efforts in that direction, he says:- D'turing those seven years (1841 to 1848) Re gave both moral-and intellectual ...

... Edinburgh. Tum General Assembly of the Est:iblished Church did well to recommend the publication of this volume, and all English-speaking Presbyterians are indebted to Dr Mlitchlell and his coadjutor for the great labour they have bestowed upon it, and the admihable ...

... Ba it still revealing himself to the hearts and Wt the ab] L intellects of men-a He didin the days of- old-that A He still speaks to them just exactly as He did two, ,or thiee tbousaid gyear8 eago-itbf -not onlynmay to A everj humble-heart that-trtmbles ...

... honest, and that I have looked to the happiness of my coukitrymen as the object. to which my efforts ought to be directed. t Speaking generally, and with some exceptions, I am willing to give thesame testimony to those with whom . I have been associated, ...

... Halvey's Juiie, with Madame Krauss as Rachel, was given entire. - Another lady violinist has sprang up. The Wolverhampton papers speak in high terms of Miss Mnntz, who, at a recent concert given by Mr Henry Hayward (himnelf one of the best of English violinists) ...

... might find-as did Hilton *eSayer when he thus killed his 'nan-that it was a p hard task to withdraw the imbedded steeL Men his speak to an instance of two foes slaying each other; re- for a Grenadier named Sellars-was run through, i. they declare, by a bayonet ...

... one of t, the Wagner Concerts in London, when a long in and intricate piece by Wagner was performed. ae The same night we speak of, it may be e added that some. of the performers made .4 a gross blunder in one; of the movements. Dr 8 Von Btilow, in presence ...

... The labour necessary to the production of such a book as that before us is immense, and has given sl the utilor a title to speak with autshority. The literature SI which he has reviewed has been studied by himl as it has G pro!ably never been studied before; ...

... and Shetland Islaads are not, and t never have been aun integra part of Great Britai, E They are at t'hsi moment, properly speaking, m Danish islands, over which Great Britain holds. f what is called in Scotch legal phrase a bond and disposition in security ...

... landscape painter learns the th first rudiments of his profession in the A telier of G - some experienced artist. Generally speaking, I I he learns to paint before he goes to the study ci I las nature. Here, the student at once site dlown I ui and Paints ...

... morality found no place for you. Its fo 1oational charactcr is rather neatly described by fo Jbir Alexander Grant, when he speaks of the tt 5,thics ' of Aristtle as (p. 372.) a scientific, but p] liuited, system et ethics, which treated man as in ithe ...