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... waling of my feet, Borne gift of some rare Wontedness, Some joy so strangely sweet ; T' my lips will any The thanks they cannot speak. Oh blessed, happy igsoisswi, 'Pis boner wit to know ; It hasps ass Do still is tbs tsculss aims That will not ins go It bashes ...
... earnest determination, hy God’s , help, to good. And now I com* that part of my notice which is to me the most difficult to speak of, and may say to my mind the most important] I mean the general, moral, and social condition of farm servants. You may. ...
... tht unnierse. True good breeding, as we understnpd the word, is almost an unknown thing in French ladies' society. You mitst speak, act. look, sit, walk, gesticulate, ?? dress exactly as they d(,, or- ou are looked upon anl treated m wild men snd wild women ...
... Watesj*tor immediately relievea the pain, without sleeping the child in the least degree j Indeed, I think it impossible to speak too highly It. strongly recommend others.—MAßX —Napter-strees, Sheffield, January, 1874. . . ,.„ Prepared and sold in bottles ...
... and had pur- chased some candles a small loaf of bread. ‘ As he was une down he met the prisoner, who said here ; 1 want to speak £0 He went with prisoner to house of prisoner’s nother-in-law, Windy Arbour. When they to the house prisoner turned round “Now ...
... It was submitted to in other parts of the empire, not without strong reluctance. Tithe in England had a similar origin. Speaking of the close of the Bth century. Dean Pndeaux says : — Until this period, the setting out of tithes, as the payment of ...
... though of course they were good servants, it does not follow that a good servant would make a good mistress. PROFESSOR BLACKIE speaking at Dumfries on Monday night, touched upon the subject of pulpit reform : He considered we suffered from having a great deal ...
... have since been printed in Gaelic. Members meet for play every Saturday evening | in the Queen's Park, which, with Gaelic speaking, | piobaireachd. ete., is half converted into a Higzh- | jand glen. On New-Year's-Day a grand game ‘ will be played—kilts ...
... your father.— How do you do, fathor ? said the hopeful; I don't remember ever having met you before, but I have heard speak of you.—American • Pap*r. The following an order for supplies for a fi«h-ing party of two Please to send by bearer the ...
... Jackson, and other public characters. DR. ROOKE'S ANTI-LANOET. A Clergyman writing to Dr. Rooke, under date July 1bth.1874, speaking of the ANTI-LANCET,says - Of its style and 1 COLD ti , ige, for I have an adthor on other themes for - nifty years. None ...
... favourably known in profession not only in this locality, but rough out England and the continent. An eminent French tavant, in speaking of Mr. Beaumont professional ability, sums him tlius : taut vingt nettur*. Mr. Beaumont s advertisement is in another column ...
... Derry and nobly fought at the Boyne. Mr. John Rea’s appearance at Crossgar caused no little confusion and dismay. When he rose speak he announced himself an ardent disciple of the late Mr. W. Shannan Crawford; but he suggested—and there was wisdom in his ...