... feelings of children by on our own child the the of our own wal 7 are those of children we speak to. The what our own hearts were is the their bearts. Speaking experience, but , & vividness to from mere our utterances, which The children will that we ...

... City in one way or another. If has been well rendered it is utterly beside the question, and moro, it a public offence, to speak in low and despicable language of opponent’s reli- S'ous convictions, or of his belief as to the >Bl mode of secumig tho peaceful ...

... the establishment of public-houses called British Workman publichouses. From the experience they had at Torquay he could speak welt of them, and he believed it was possible to introduce them into every town and make them selfsupporting. (Rear, hear.) ...

... came in. She is pretty, not beau :itul, for the prevalent expression of her countenance is that of ingenuousness. Report speaks gold,nly of her?' She is a baroness in her own right, has a largo fortune, is rich in intellectual endowments, is a mathem•:tician ...

... loudly cheered demeanour of an experienced soldier, and even their commander as he walked along their ranks, found time to speak with me of the politics of addressing here and there encouraging words to Europe and the contending interests ot nations, some ...

... but that rivalry emuticat to the progress of elementary education. lie knew it was the cuatom of a good many perilous to speak of School Boards as an unmixed lie coefeesed he could sot that view of them. He regarded them, and as coutmou sense taught ...

... re, that the .0 f.r 1..1m tai..x inono.onienco-el by his Artificial Tenth, is a.tuall withost and it, both for eatirg and speaking, they are prnorely the tenth—there ia no different.. what*ver. Painleee aid c , aervative to a debtrae.—gtareia , 4 ...

... him moth pleusuro to respond priz, for drawing from the cast, a prise far figure to that tuaot, becanse in doing so he could speak of the drawing, and a prior for satisfactory works : Ada M. , prosperous conditionof the society,whiciti was established Hodge ...

... is worn very close to the head behind, quite flat, and natural plaits and curls have taken the place of false hair, but to speak truly, this so-called natural hair is usually pinned on, as ladies do not care to take so much trouble as to plait the fine ...

... Manchestersq. =~~~ wa TAG I, &c.—Mr. Beaumont (Lyceum Theatre) prepares ladics s and gcn.tlcmen for cngagements und public speaking,—2l Yorke place, Fortman-sq. ~=~ R e ke -s SN DA_NCLNG taught in classcs; Mr. and Mrs, Field; Mondays, Wednesdays, and Thursday ...

... effects, of flow and ebb of passion, and of intensely real and heart-studied pathos.” At the conclusion of his sketch Mr. Davies speaks of Catullus as “a poet who, with all his faults, has the highest claim upon us as a bard of nature and passion, and who was ...

... the Morava heights near London, The Post —W« did apt suppose that Germany would speak the words There peace,” although there would be’ moral certainty that if she did speak them the peace of Europe would be oat of jeopardy. The reason was that in reality ...