... Mr Wilson hs stored his warehoune it | is impossible to speak in detail 'They are of all ; sorts and sizes, and vary in character from a! purple monkey climbing- ou a yellow stick to a speaking doll resplendent in silk and satin robes. ! Fairy fouutains ...

... Bonhomme, he said that when an Englishiman got 1 hold of a foreigner speaking two or three words of hrnglish he sedom ventured to speak the foreigner's leaguge. He ksiew that a Man speaking- aI language not his own was always more t or less liable to make ...

... Chiicago, he speaks S4 in hopetul and sometimes glowing terms. As a t; r it erceur he is empecially pleased to note that tile love of the Almighty dollar has not altogether destroyed the desire for culture in these places; and he u speaks very highly ...

... of it very are ancient-literature is now a familiar matter r a anong our ainologues. The quantity of books- ! to pencil-speaking documents, as the Chinese 3o call them-was at first a great surprise to the velearned men of the WVest, and the number ...

... the nonce when he may safely do so, n speaks in a voice which is clearly that of the I natural man, and in so doing brings el ) shrewdness and 6unning under the microscope. P r If it were necessary, one might Speak also of the v play of eye and even of ...

... fact that Brahus's quintett op. 34 and Beethoven's cmnartettI op 13 lhave only now been heard for the siest time in iasgow speaks volumes in favour of such an as-ociation as that now established, and throws a rather unfattering light on the apathy and ...

... Removed, is in preparation at the Avenue. Mrs Keeley, who was born in 1806, and Mfrs Stirling who was born in 1816, will speak the dialogue written by Mr Clement Scott for the I Criterion performance for the National Aid Society. These two distiuguished ...

... many had to be content wvith standing | roomn. - The concert was vitiolt doubt the most successful of the season. This result speaks well for the musical taste of Glasgow, as it was one of the most severely classical pro- gramnmes ever presented in this, ...

... Ireland, but thev would not concede directly or indirectly any prin- ciple which would brealk Lup our national integrity. Speaking of the affairs of the Admiralty, Lord George said since their accession to ofhice Ministers, had been engaged in organising ...

... furnish tthe artist with a strong part, and he has done e so at the expense of Elizabeth, whose peculiari- 1ties of character-to speak with tenderness of a Queen, even though she be dead so long-are intensified rather than softened, and give to the e play any ...

... Heinforms the prince of this, and advises him to appear before his father, but at the same time to take good heed that he speaks not a single word till the period of danger is over; as for himself, he cannot face the king with such inauspicious news, ...

... Saviour never strove, Of self-display did not approve, With blustering crowds Hle could not move, But ever sought By calmly speaking truth in love, To waken thought. Ab, rme I it seems an evil day, With Churches driven wellnigh to bay, For worthy folks their ...