... sitslCharlie. His f. e face is buried in his hands, and he does not move ii y or speak. He thinks she is sleeping, and sleep .s might mean life. I . Charlie !-a faint sweet voice speaks his o name, but it is Daphne's. Yes, even yet there is o in it something ...

... freens. dr I Peggy I Rob said, passing his hand through R her arm, as it rested on the door. I It's nae kin' |al o' ye to speak like that. Ye ken I'm gaun to be ho mairry't. | There was a passionate, appealing tone in his OlR voice which he could not ...

... the mea. sure of a sweet forgotten tune. And everybody there is speaking of her, speaking of her talent and her grow. . ing beauty, growing into the first and finest in the t town-speaking too, and this more eagerly, of her f father's wealth. There is ...

... exr;ain to you. Somewhat of this feeling be- longs to all the English-speaking people. The Englishman of the United States has it, and gives it half-humorous expression when he speaks abont licking all creatione, when he describes his empire as being bounded ...

... attention, and were sometimes accepted as driginul and ingenious creations, were often mere Germasoisms wrought into English. Speaking of the Reminiscences as a whole, the reviewer says Upon the whole, we have read these-volumes with an interest tempered ...

... auspices of -Mr Charles Bernard, and musically identified with Les Cloches de Gorneville, were last in Glasgow ire could not speak in terms of uiqualiiied praise oi their periorrnance. It may be thought ungracious to hdark back ?? the past in this way, and ...

... continued at, Florence; and Mendelssohn, in one of his letters written in 1842, speaks in high terms of his late royal HLighness's proficiency as an organist and . avocalist. To speak of the influence e'cercrscd by the Prince Consort in I favour of the, ?? unknown ...

... overpowering, And who are all to he there ? o0 A highly select company. That wonderful man h Holt and old Aikenhead, not to speak of Aunt Mary, who is to take Daphne's place in the household, and our h funny little friend Dr Harvey. I had thoughts of 1 ...

... they orabs -were howled down, while Mrs Bernard, who ap- but I peared in the stalls, and several times eudeavoured bsight to speak, was also refused a hearing. Der. busy ing a partial lull in the tempest the o the conductor (Mr G. H. Betjernmnn) intimated ...

... qualification, while the-ating of Mr Edward Sass as the Earl of Devoaairewants little to make it absointely faultless. Mr-Sass speaks his lines remarkably well. It-oUly remains to add that the piece is produced in regard to scenic effects in a manner quite ...

... snow-cloud net Throne- lea The while those Hosts of Light shout end make loud me reply- Go I may-if such can be-in whisper speak my moan :- mu Forgive ! blest Mother dear ! love's lack on bee yonder sphere- exc 0 Unlit-love, judged with thine ! lasi Then ...

... occuprants of th- ry ?? nature of thisir conduct, *L- Wesv- v- down, while Mrs Berni a h ?? tid , stalls, antd several tin cs . ?? speak, was also reins- a a-e , ing a partial l-ll N1 at ; t conductor (NIr C*. Hi. 1.- that unless order %was r'-c;regO , i mninutes ...