... im~prhes3es ?? the effect 1 ofia cornversation. I-lie actionl is eloquent, and notably at the clse of the play, woile he is speaking in anxiety and bewilderment, his tremlulolls hanlds, hi fine disregaid of the old s rule of suiting tihe action to thle word ...

... most charming turns, We sum upthe character of Don (uixote's and Sancho Pan-a2s langua ge in these words: the former, when he speaks, seemos always to sit on his tall horse, the other talks as if he were astride his humble donkey. Among the contributors ...

... L'ypothenuse is equal to the squeares of the other two 5ide.' Iztorance is a proper Cause for lamentation, tot ior exult-tion. in speaking of J. S. Mliu, tie authortoils how John &teuart-was punished, saisavs:-t ' I lash upon thas training as far mrore deleteriousc ...

... and in connection with this part of the subject notice is taken of the characteristics of an Arctic sarenser and winter. He speaks of the effect of | floating ice in lowering the temperature of the land, and illustrates that by a reference to Iceland, ...

... of Babylon. Ilie was 'the Head of his gold, 1Iiwhos brightness was excellent, of the nal Pr~ophet Daniel. Dr Staniley speaks ofithe story1 resi of his insaamty as the Hebrew version of the Pe. Sickness described by another writerI and also' so as ...

... historical authorities, who, being Protestant, i are the more likely to be credited with unha- Z ie peachable integrity when they speak favourably k of the ruemibers of the Church of Rosme. The P I grand and impoieg character of Becket, how- itever, even as it ...

... Of the better clas butter some good enmples were net, bitt there wore a few others of a very inferior quality. Generally speaking, the improvement in I the manufacture of butter during the past fire or six years has not been so marked as could have Ibeen ...

... the coatrary, we have simply, ii without unravelling the thread of a Tory long v% narrative, widoavoarsd to lai the author speak v for himself. Yt, his opiioan sad.his story- a ee alt in nil s ia poit espci- ri ally when it deals wvitha st~az- ls bet een ...

... during the lest ten years at least, e lost none of its piquancy and humour. Of Miss e . Eloise Juno's Iearne Deans we cannot speak too e highly. Anything so thoroughly Scotch in t - accent and manner is rarely seen on even a Glas- e gow stage, while from ...