... more exti cloirely, and I was framing a sentence to address whi ndl to him when I discovered that I did not dare to the, he speak. I was afraid of the sound of my own cor, e voice. There he sat, and there sat I. I turne~d it a iany bead again to my work ...

... sonmetbing to which I am not as: impertinent enough to apply the strong word e .m 'olidarity, but a moral unity, If I may so speak be -a OOmmon Soul-a universal aspiration-which thi seems to have more or lese porfectly developed in ha alt the-highest artists ...

... faithtully to represent the majority of his conatituents. On detailed foreign politics his mind is not wholly made up, but, speaking generally, he would not regret seeing Constanti- nople the capital of New Greece; Egypt-Francs'a claims being equitably ...

... railway was oxpenad hewa chairman' it had and he trtn presided over a gathering ?? larg Ric Iuta the one that day. After speaking upon the r )PIe ?? 'which existed between the two sides of the B omy. river at Liverpool, II said a oicanal m iht be made ...

... goodness of heart, which characterisod W1 Cyrudsalone of the Persian monarchs.' Among the if Greek- -Achy' us, who first speaks of him, calls 4t him ' kizdly,' or.'grnoicous'; Herodotas says dlhe -ruiled his net liko a father; Xee4ophon 0O makes him ...

... identifies them with the Gouts, Celts, Kimmerian, and ,Cyxnr, will see that Canon Curteis adopts o similar line of explanation. Speaking of the un.-a Inamed invaders--in the infitrpeation of whom fo lies much of the interest of this ?? Curteis points out that ...

... and e. representation Of St. d ,n), Francis. Each of thes~e is a study ou wbich the 2' ilit visitor 'may wall linger. A sp~eaking portrait of b to Lord Erakeine, by Gaitishorough, and a pinting t de- by Claude Loraine, are sent by Mr. G. T. Clark, t j ...

... that in a book full of trustworthy informvation Etatements which will not bear the test x1 of history should be hazarded. Speaking of the Y Nicere and Athanmaian Creeds, the author states they add rothizg to the earliest form called the Apoatle's Creed ...

... with a great ?? of interesting ha re original notes. When the first edition of the jm, 5- work ?? in 1379 we had oceasion to speak in very high terms of it, and need only add that bce a. the presect issue is equal in point of get up. W; ~it it is printed ...

... own it. As it is still a publicatio;n of groat merit, ti el1 if a litter dry, ita ceseaticon would be a gee*.t losa. c. It. Speaking cf Magi 7znes rofiindz mo of 'A otate. f4 Id ment made in B'lack-cood ~cano tims agu, in Em 1 ii', obituary 2actica of thes ...

... M1R. BRINLEY BICHARDS ON ! ORCHESTRAL MUSIC. i ion VAUfl .M0±f LJU 4ILLOU - h iati sat itb 4a Speaking on the subjeot of orohestral music at Jt Preateigne Eisteddfod, Mr Brinley Richards said: bi n. The introduation of military music in Wales is a the ...

... on The Unity Co Natnre. ?? anotherattereapt a ival to ?? ?? with science; and, althoulh c ginP it would be premature to speak of th, probable d cOi'. success of the noble lord'a effcrts, wa may coM- 310e mend the articlee aa worthy of his grace's taleta ...