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... SPEAK ILL. Let us speak ill as we walk through life, •Tis above noble mind ; Kind words oft soothe a troubled heart, They leave no sting behind. If we our own book open wide, And closely scan each page, We’U find therein what our eyes Should other’s faults ...
... SPEAKING OURSELVES. were never before busy as we have been for the past year, and this year, we hope deserve our full share of the general prosperity 1888. THE ANCIENT COLOSSEUM. IK* Rome has hod its day and greatness, and for centuries its reputation ...
... THE SECRETARY SPEAKS. The following circumstances, drawn from the personal experience of Mr Isaac Which, of the Borough Arras,” Dudley Street, Wednesbury, are so important and really remarkable that they cannot help but of interest and value to all readers:— ...
... THE SECRETARY SPEAKS: Tun following circumstances, @awn from the persocal experience of Mr [sasc Whick, of the “Borough Arms,” Dudley Streefi . Wednesbury, areseunportant and really remacknbie that tb:fi canncd help but be of interest and value to readers ...
... speak gently. Speak gently to a child ; apeak gently all; but more especially apeak gently to a child. A gentle voice is an excellent thing in a woman,” and is a jewel of great price, and is one the concomitants of a perfect lady. Let the hinges of your ...
... PLAIN SPEAKING TO A CON.- GREGATION. On Sunday afternoon the Rev. J. Sharp, North Church, Stirling, who has accopted a eall to Inveresk, preached his farewell sermon to a crowded congrezation. In the course of his remarks, he siid that if a congregation ...
... CHAPTER XXX. MISB CULPEPPER SPEAKS HER MIND. Mes. MeDermot had reached Pincote, and she did not fail to let everyome kmow it. As the Squite had predicted, the moment she had taken ot her waterproof and changed her boots she maurched nrui;r:inw the library ...
... the school into divisions, The great objection was the separation of the children, and, speaking for himself, rather than separate his children, he would send ld be got at all. them to an adventure school, if it cou! Hle could not understand Mr Dow's ...
... i will be one giving right to the Speak cither on his own motion or on demand of forty to put to the Ho the question whether a debate shall be clos that question to be put without debate, and be decided by a situple majority, except v s of supply or the ...
... ys to come. hope to the wearied, and yet speaketh, He speaks this morni «He, with life all before we to their God, not the wretched dregs of a wasted lit but the dew and of their youth. He speaks to those advanced in ars te and zealous in good cause. ...
... slike of extreme Conservatives to Mr one is evidently so strong as to prevent ssibility of their speaking without pre- of the actions of the Government. HE RENEWED OUTBREAK OF CRIME IN IRELAND. uneasiness is again felt as to the on in Ireland on account ...
... very tired, that Is all,” she replied, withont looking op. The next words I intended speaking was about seeing her with Heathoote in the arbour, bat ere I oonld speak them, Walter entered the room, the door behind him. Uy little plan was now nattered useless ...