... Grace the Arch- bishop of Cashel has contributed a brief but pithy preface to the translation, and in the course of it he speaks of the book as one which he believes destined to advance numerous souls steadily on the path of Christian peifection,and ...

... is~ .- .t hemian Girl, As given by Mr. Roa, theoepu . smacks of the process of embellishments improw. n ment, and, so to speak, posthumous sorrctiCtP a very large extent. It is at beat a performanc that becomes dwarfed when one compares it with the maturer ...

... of its Gcomic attributes. In. deed, it seems to have gained in them, the noble lord has been some years in the world, so to speak, and ?? with -it seemsa to have made him.more consistently-absurd, more inteUi- gently foolish, and more sublimely rididulous ...

... number of excellent photographs o. the works of art referred to were exhibited. Thla lecturer said ha had on that occa- sion to speak chiefly of Leounrdo da Vinco, Cor. reggio, and Michael Angelk. So far they had wvatcbod the steady progress of Italian art ...

... very clever, though a shade coarse in per pea sonation of Mrs. Gunn. If Mr. Charles Fawcett would only make up his mind to speak a little more slowly 6e would be very successful as Fred Fansglawe. The performance concluded with the burlesque of Little ...

... I the oldest inhabitsnt' But, it is new in the sen that much of. the contents of this interesting volume has been, s6 to speak, consizued to a book now for the first time, and must, therefore, benew t10 vsry may who were not acquainted with it before ...

... word is generic, and women come under thl definition, and specially if you wish-the Farp tians, I say, only called man a Speaking animlr Eschylus named him as the son of clay and thg work of a day. Pindar designated him as b dream of a shadow, and Job ...

... an accomplished adept as Mr. O'Grady. What strikes one on looking at it is the superior richness and substantiality, so to speak, of the design, the material, and the finish. Skill and labour of no ordinary character could alone achieve such a result. ...

... assembled last evening in the Gaiety to hear Lurline, and at the outset it may be said that the performance, generally speak. ing, was one of the most satisfactory yet given by I Mr. Carl Rosa's company. Indeed when one con- siders how well this company ...

... TRE FiEEHA. 73 Bride-street, Sept. 24. DEAR SiB-Genuine kindheartedness deserves s colic reco-nition, even in this world. Speaking Cat bic clergyman now in Dublin collecting . anris for the completion of a new church in Gal- Pa.. on the state of the west ...

... it unquestionably has its faults -it is just such a work as improves mightily on acquaintance. Piccolino has been, Bo to speak, -very lucky so far as Dublin is concerned. When first produced here it was interpreted in such a way as that any merit it ...

... two from the a.rt t 3 of P'risian cearfulriercs to build up inrreased at- traetionr On a splendid substratum. The Catalans speak distclainfully of the neighbouriug province, and say, In the kingdom of Valencia the meat 5 is vegetables. the ?? wvter, ...