... Me. Iff, as good Samaritan, Thou, unto thy fellow-man Lying bleeding on the road, Mercy, in My Name, hast showed; Surely speaks the Word to thm, Thou hast done it unto Me. If, not by mere word alone, But by life's consistent tone, Charity thou hast ...

... previously been speaking. They did not, however, possess the means of secreting solid matters, which was one of the characteristics of the animals to which he had pre. viously referred. After describing its life history, the lecturer passed on to speak of other ...

... of silent winter Bve from itb sheath below Shoots up a small, green blade, brown earth tolsplinter. Tongues cannot always speak; O God! in this loud world of noise and clatter, Save us thie once-a week, To let thc sown seed grow, not always scatter. B ...

... 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, ...

... 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, ...

... morning in February, and nothing more; then we are introduced concisely to a ghost (Marsyas), and to others in succession; they speak for themselves, and the spectator remains mostly in the background. The more incredible adventures, as that of Narcissus, are ...

... works from undeserved oblivion may surely be indulged in a slight devia- tion from the straight line of reality. The French speak of corriger lafortune e-wwhy should we not occasionally corriger la rfatlit, particularly if the correction is founded on ...

... moreover, Mr. Van Laun wished to speak of Da Ponte's libretto at all, he should have pointed out that he has very judiciously omitted the return supper given in all previous versions by the statue to Don Juan. Speaking of the scandal caused by Sganareile's ...

... means of which it could drill holes into almost any hind of solid substance. After speaking of various other peculiarities of the creature, the lecturer passed on to speak of the tra. ditions given out by various ancient writers in reference to cuttlefish ...

... word bogey being often used to frighten children. After mentioning other insects comprised b in the order of which he was speaking, the lecturer is referred to the scale insect, which must be familiar to 0 all owners of greenhouses. The males of this insect ...

... of the first duties of knightly honour? But he seems to have queer notions about the institutions of chivalry, e.g., he speaks of the squire as a churl, and mikes him a married man. Whereas a squire, and therefore a future knight, must have been of ...

... Chapman, and Dnbois, havn assuredly emorted wondera in effecting this bhange. THEATE~lICAL CHZT-2CEAr The New Yorkb Mlereetj, speaking of Mdlle. Titiens at Boston, says ?? Mdlne. Titiens opened, the Italia.n 'Jpera as Nor-ma. She was quite hoarse, and failed ...