... my dead wife loved comes rubbing n1godust my hand, Ali olftent findd myself talking to her as if she could tie a comfort to speak when my heart is full, for it softens my grief away, Mdld'don't Want to hear other people preach, for there's nothing new they ...

... waves Tbis dayv last year I There has not been muoh change, all he bitter chanite was long ago; -sher' vc;s a time I could not speak theae words, 'Te olld lates meant such agony of woe I U I think it will not grieve me more Toc rthe shadow on this brow of ...

... up higher with you, if you would, Nony. I know you might. You say I don't always speak the truth-well, I ain't a going to lie to you, any- how. No, I don't always speak the truth ; 'twouldn't suit most folks if I did. My aristocratic customers like lies ...

... peeping, safe in the gloom of the entrance-hall; while the lady of the house came forward bravely in the lamp-light. I will speak to you presently, Joan, said the Squire, as he vainly searched, with a falling heart, for some dear face behind her. Here ...

... afterlaborlons and conscientious Inquiry, without any regard of r persons. As I would speak of a, stranger, I would speak of a fr'eni; and as I would speak of a friend, I would speak of a brother or of a son, of living and of dead alike. There can be no doubt ...

... the impression of failure, though it may not be altogether removed, will be considerably modified. It seems to us, though we speak with some diffidence, that the disappointment which has beets very generally felt con- cerning Daniel Deronda has in great ...

... powerfully awakened. There is a good deal of the old melodrama abouta the play, and the seamen speak very much as we have been accustomed to hear them speak-on thel stage; but, on the whole, it is not so immoderate as one might have expected from reading ...

... interpreted as here. After heading a chapter with one of the most serious admonitions to be found in Holy Writ, the writer speaks flip- pantly of a young lady, lHow good she looks saying her prayers into herpoekethandkerchief. There is really nothing ...

... MUSIC. -0- NINTH SATURDAY CONCERT AT THE CRySTAL PALACE. Speaking some time ago of Mr. Bache's recital we had oc- casion to make favourable mention of Mrs. Beesley's pianoforte playing, and to express a hope of meeting her again on a more public occasion ...

... times at their command can hardly go far wrong in the meaning of a Latin author; and even if they do, the notes, generally speaking, will give us other versions to choose from. A work of this nature must really, therefore, be judged by its nearness to, ...

... forms but one picture. Nor does the music in the one compartment interfere with the music in the other, as speaking would interfere with speaking in the case of ordinary dialogue. The -contrast between the mystical, half-voluptuous, half-religious chants ...

... ini Heine's lifetinse. The poet thus speaks of him: H~eis indisputably the artist in Paris who finds the most unlimited enthusiasm, as well as the most cealous opponents. It is a characteristic sign that no one speaks of him with indi! - ference. Without ...