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Derbyshire, England

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263

Type

261
2

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Literature

... paper on 1Ireland and Engaland;' by an MI.P., exposes the absurdity of the claims pat forward by the ranting Irishmen wvho speak in the name of their country. Professor Baynes gies a sIod paper onl Wh'lat Shakespeare~ learnit at Scool. M~r. Glastone ...

Literature

... lion. Edward Lyt- it telton writes ott 1 Athletics in Public Schools, a subject 1A onl which he is emninently qualified -to speak. The article S imakdsygreat moderation and judgment. Thewriter points out the valuec of athletics in provjiding at vent fr ...

Literature

... from st fifteen comuntrios believed they each heard the Apostles it it pealcing !ii thbair ownv tonigues- We do hear them speak IinI in our owti totiguesi the wottietful works of God-Canon auig Ferrer says this was ' a logical tand psychological impessii ...

Poetry

... with stersi andi mothmers and wives, True yo nso ...

Literature

... on lBe River Sicenlery, the second of which1 treats Of rivers in Ce mountain limnestonec districts. Tire professor: thus speaks ch -of our Derbyshire rivers :-Ci 'To tire inounitttts Itrirestoin ae reilsi iris(1 tire most prrr'triresqite Cai send wildesft ...

Literature

... about the Methodists, although brief, is full of weighty thought, claiming the serious attention of every sincere Christian. Speaking of the practical evils of separation, he hits what is a most patent evil. He says:- Sunday school teacihing, wuhile in its ...

Literature

... oeoetiglo.Nvetand seosamion aem the lie ore ftedy ieafvri eertsthe very blood. To n15 i tlt edhlt no tm is gtig beyond us. - ~es Speaking upon , The Sacredness of idfe, Mr. Senior ther Makes theL following aplication of a principle laid down 4Of by Moses in ...

Poetry

... grief, reolnes their mirth, GiveR of its own pure grace to earth, Shrines dreams and fancdes, acd for love, Finds weods to speak and strength to prove. Oh, many a heart struck desolate, And easy a life, by bitter fate Left drv and dull, and many a soul ...

Literature

... tmld '1The British 'Peerage arc tho 4 I titles of the( other papers. The linies at the he'ad of these TI iiolices wvill speak for themselves, in Tittie. No. XIII., April. London : 1 York-street, Covent see garden. off Mtr. Edmund Ytules comunsonces ...

Poetry

... Wl'miI tired, tyr ant Nature holds its sway Over the basy brain and tolling band. Ali I if nangel caine to mc to-stight, Speaking in ltangi1uge of the unknwmn land, So woild I choose from treasnro itillnitc. But well I know the blesied gift I crave, The ...

Literature

... York:- A. S. - The Inteesuaflenol, soith a spletnhid list of contents, iS Ti Conic to, rand. We prefer to let Chic writers speak to our readlers thteitselves, The English Language in America is the stubject of a paper by Professor J. F. Lounisbury. p ...

Literature

... Na- pitaring now' wine into old battles. The teaching of our Lord [Daet of points Iin both instances to gradual trainieng speaking the troth as should ienh are able to hear it; resarcing many truths becauce they- ilies thle caiciot beer the nefoe'. c' ...