... sinl ndis4.'whvicii - was: publishxed in Ediburg in ISO?, a~tlfoug ar itwas rite thirt-three yegar eader. crJ.i1 M!acphersoni speaks of ten distic epidemic out- w bursts of the disease between -1503 and 1817, hs buttiif in tl- latter year that't oi e at occuired ...

... house, jrobably .the'largest of the (I week, . and -the performance was one, of' great tb excellenc.; -We- should, perhaps, speak in a ox a qualified -ny of-the .fine Louse-' as well 'as of m the perf,'rmancep:ipart of which was carried hz tjrough- i-3hiduinh ...

... of X this show will be its sheep and its agricultural implements. Of either of these classes it is almost C impossible to speak in too great praise. Ainon C the cattle there is, as is always to be expectea now, a splendid show of shorthorns. Among the ...

... ull are tre pages if pregnit hints and gerins of thought. 0f the part i' engs has hiniits psotibst it Wo-ld not e easy - to speak ekrtravagsntly.' Her phis is ;ed' hear s, style p4ai and vigorqus; hei'to 4nspatbstio; and her knowldge'-f her subject broad'and ...

... plendidia manner by the Lord Msyor. of London E It waYi, -he said, &w ' -ttruly English welcome. c ?? Nares went on- to.. speak of the contro- *c versy -in-. refereneo to the supply of lime juice. Thewholeresponsibilityin this case rested- upon him, the ...

... out of the dark seuoeu, and, if ti chaplain Sas not t>crPlke -te4 pointsi wel ' lmosit freeom seurvy. On' this later bee he speaks mostly f 4 heairsay, as & thU ba ease belonged to the Alect, and he zaentiax as to oe the fact that h ptient was .treste wit ...

... donalnofx i' tenth apreciae by other than intelectual pre- t cessea. Here the author, itasecnasto us, gets a hlittle confused. 'He speaks in diferent places of E; the spiritual Senseor spiritual cult, a and then in another piee he say that itual r knodge or ...

... simoniacal, unlearn'd! They scarce,;an read their Psalter; and your H churches Uncouth, unhandsome, while in Normanland W God speaks through abler voices, as He dwells SC In statelier shrines. I say not this, as being Half Norman-blooded, nor as some have ...

... f introductions are equally vivid - Perfcl fredyjsiebeing don toCacr' odr s ness of phrase that gvsfaorto her style. ul I 'speaks of his rich vcblrofscorn, and s fthat is certainly his otipesv quality ?? brilliant group of SOttis otwowr an ?? true ...

... speed of steam a that passengers have often been seen jumping d from trains, going at twenty or thirty miles an . Ihour, to speak to passing friends or pick up ;esticks or pipes which theylad dropped. .dMr Barkley says a good word for the d Tartars, large ...

... shady uiest. if &1 No more would heaven temrpt my longing eye. For Beaten. These are not words, my lord, for you Ben Nor to speak, Cern Noryet for me to ?? of the Queen? You Da-nlfey. The Queen! I care, not to behowd her Tot Fo' mere.Wh Frthce-apart from ...

... George C. Brodrick, which originally appeared' in the second series of the Cobden Club Essays. It would be superfluous to speak in high terms of praise of a work which reckons among its con- tributors such men as Sir G. Campbell, M. Elmile de Lsvaleye ...