... WARHA WK. SPEAKING of Shakhspeare, Hallam remarks that we know him personally only by the reflex image of the objectivity in which he was manifested. This is all we know of Warhawk. The reflex image, however, of Warhawk's objectivity is peculiarly ...

... ecclesiastical matters was a desire for r toleration for herself and her friends. Mr Shelton, it is to be observed, is here speak- c ing of the earlier days of Mary's reign; he allows that at a later period of her life her e -devotion to the Church became ...

... autograph, relating to the author of the book, J. H. Glauber- Id saydo Glaleber Is an arrant knave. I doo beathink mese he Speaks the otye Wonders whiche cann rtte ho eaccoorplished, ?? Mt ye Lavwfsf for men toe. Ves endeavouiers. The volume will be pat ...

... this part, giving a graphio account of a day at Messrs. W. H. Smith and Son's. The poem at the head of theso iottees will speak for itself as to the quality of the verses ii, Aft the Year Rou. H Pt The Argosyr. No. CXXr., January. Londou: BENTLEY (I aud ...

... msalutained. Than follovs a paepr called The False Move on Egypt by Mr. lepworth Dion, which is fi aure to be videly read. He speaks of the purchase scan intrusive policy, such an Bngland would have oppesed in V any other nation. Mr. rand Mrs Cowden Clrrke ...

... poultry,S~24, againgt2ilit; pigeosn, 125, .against 123; ainging birds, 1-52, against 55; rabbits, 14, against 16. Generally speaking, the show evidenced a gmat ?? in point of quality as ^fel asthat of ijuan- tity, and thc only dralback to the thorough a ...

... to s Mr Bugby ti written a leader on a suicide an caasA th rtmotely and immediately by inter In PjrsOce, and Kr-Jenkins speaks of it-in the terms to we have quoted either because the writer had -TI before sittiug down to it indulged in punch,-or W because ...

... With a paipntl flush she replied- off About my own thoughts, Du They were again silent. Presently' Tom said, ma' May I speak to you P' me] Of ourseyyon'may. Whata silly qfdetion to ask ! ?? I've been to Laurencevillo to-day, cousin. Art Indeed ...

... Juliet loses nothing of its beauty in Signor Rossi's mouth, and here to some extent the music of the language in which he is speaking makes up for the loss of the familiar verses of the original. Thenceforward the interest lies chiefly with Juliet, and the ...

... collar, the whole costume being completed by a greasy hat, we were wont to set the possessor down as an actor; and, generally speaking, we were not far wrong in our surmise. How differently should we have to judge now! It is among the be-t-dressed men of London ...

... the simple majesty of the painter's front door. Prince Albert was one day seen to ride by and to look up at the house and speak to his equerry. His Roycl Hightness hadp not the courage to come in. A cat may look at a king with impunity, but not, it seems ...

... is crafty enough without that, as his principal client, the Devil, knows. ' I will not speak of it,'the Squire answered; such a crotchet is not worth speaking of, and it might get you into great trouble. With one thing and another now, I am so knocked ...