... Dutch lads and fasses cf fourteen or fifteen speak much better. English than English boys and girls of the samae. age often do. I suppose that we are the. only people in. the world who are unable to speak our i own tongue with fluency. The Irishman is ...

... which was not pretty to behold. Mr. Pool may like to be eccentric in his earnestness, but Mr. Pool, even when B he has to speak, should study to be quiet. The o abilities of Mr. James Stuart, eloquently though the plaint was argued, for once shot themselves ...

... that. Is that a correct copy of your estimate in 1878?-Yes. Are warehouses mentioned there ?-No. Technically and strictly speaking, an engineer is not beund to put warehouses in his Parliamentary estimates. But in 1878 ?--There was no intention of putting ...

... the Lancashire nd Yorkshire were much interested in pre- venting thir disturbance. He was anxious to say this much, that speaking simply as a question of a railway, the Lancashire and Yorkshire had no reasonable objection to see as many new lines as the ...

... and the doctor particularly said that I bedn't be waked to take my medicine. (Snores.) PHYSIC MND FanNgCr.-Britons 'who speak French ative-of this island-are advised to be careful r they pun uponl the name of the French Ambassador, g challemel-Laeonr ...

... and will doubtless be put so through a long purgatory of quotation and misquo- . tation. In his opening chapters the author, speak- ing of changes in the style of actors, says:- be A century ago elocution of a declamatory style wvas the prevailing dramatic ...

... includes it is not easy to comprehend; nor do all the powers of speech as exemplifiedby'vICTOR HUGO, convinceusenewhit. Said he, speaking of July 14th:- It is a popular fete. See the joyful smile that pervades every face. The 14th of July.is more than a popular ...

... other end would send their traffic. And it was perfectly clear that the people at the other end did not intend to send it. Speaking of the Hull end of the line, Sir Edmund said that who in his senses would, avoiding a flat country, go through a billy country ...

... pension. Aftet a few tunes' bad been played by the band, the brethren an?, sisters assembled on the lawn, while Mr. Wells, speaking from the terrace, proposed a vote of tbanks to the master and,: Mrs. Kemp ; to the master, for what he had done for the charity ...

... on the grbound that he was- travelliing beyond the' question immediately before the oommittee, and when Mr Mac1ver began to speak on the subject of emigration, Dr. Playfair'agaia initerfered aad said the subject was not idmediately connected with the discus- ...

... character. She- was frequently erur't, and treated her husband in a slhaaefuel manner. Mr. Verl, wvho is a gum -dian of the poor, speaking from the Bench, said he should represent this case at Caistor on Saurday. It was annoying to thc ratepayers that persons ...

... to show them there was a necessity for police to watch'w Cthe ?? Wellsi said before the deputation w 1retired he wished to speak as strongly as he could as to for 1the necessity of something being done in this matter. He the was of opinion, like Mr. Duffill ...