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Leeds Mercury

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Yorkshire and the Humber, England

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Leeds Mercury

LITERATURE

... of the living voice. I do believe in it: its poorest atterauces when toeace i with sympathy must needs go home. I long to speak to the living, not the dead; to read the past in the light of the present, not the present In the light of the past. And this ...

LITERATURE

... one revolution, and in which the kingdoms of Europe encourn- i tered each other in deadly conflict. Wo are accustomed tic to speak of the interval which elapsed between the final - aefeat of Napoleon on the field of Waterloo and the W Drimean war, as the ...

YORKSHIRE NATURALISTS' UNION EXHIBITION

... they could not doubt Ms that it would be the means of general good, and an Al t encouragemeut to the members of the Union. Speaking Ri of the value of these societies, he said that each must have th Its own work, namely, to work up the natural history m ...

LITERATURE

... insuflicient amoauit. Now,' s i. tha realher, you have distracted muyattention at a very interesting passage; pray (lo not speak agnin until we cau finlis our bustiess. A third ?? cu.Aonser intentlv engaged with his book. At length the FrP(DCh- mant, ...

LITERATURE

... servitor of the old type,, is well drawn. But wivho ever 1 heard of a, woman brought up under the shadow of the e Pentlands speaking of a cock as a Tooster ? Mrs. Cam eron A has travelled, and she has brought back an Americanism. R h (7) The Biblical Museum: ...

LITERATURE

... Firstly, because they are by a specialist who, from several years' work on the Yorkshire coalfield, is well qualified to speak oli the subject; and secondly, because they offer an admirably lucid illustration of tbe methods by which the maodern geologist ...

RAMSDEN'S CONCERTS

... for the purpose of inducing them to abandon the passive attitude they have hitherto maintained, arid to take their seats and speak and vote in the Reichrrath like the repre- sentatives of the other nationalities. This negotiation has much more prospect of ...

LITERATURE

... iuntiearive of the fleer. The matter accordinely ended Ml in nothing, and the Russians and Engicen iconitinued, ea so to speak, facing cue another across the hiutr- co] posing mass of Constantinople, which, had war broken cc: 3out afreshl, would doubtless ...

LITERATURE

... ran .8 settler to cress the Rhin Galisuos while lie ioodl, forml the tea. ff miost exciting, chapters its the book. liu thus speaks of ties !r home life amolng, Cthe 'hahuelaees ?? p Hisaband gnui wife seem always to get on very well call p together; indleed ...

EXTRACTS FROM THIS WEEK'S PUNCH

... diffhreece must bh paid ! Passenm or (triumphently): Oh, just so ! Theit ?? trouble yim for three ?? a first-class ticktt NE1VER SPEAK IN A EURRY. The Hospitable Jones.-Yes, we're in the sane old place, where you dineJ with us last year. Bv toe bye, olu man ...

LITERATURE

... to show biony tls osnot recent developmensuts of tile 6 Subuject tire -incorliorastot thehr s pua hapter lii onl How we Speak, and ott tue Talking Machuices of fo Faber and Edison. bc The Library Edlition of DpocuaIT'S PaitnAoa BANolET-. or Aoic, AD ...

LITERATURE

... the Bible to carry us oil throegh the oppreseion for the eext reign, until the Exodus. M1anethu, the Egvptian historian, speaking, if Jesephus is to be trusted, on the authority of tradition, States that this event occurred in the reign of Meuptae, the ...