... nothing imeossible in that, and ?? there was nothing imper' tinent or wrong in viewing the suaject on its highest sidew and speaking of art in its highest development. They ould remember many names which would show theaw that the humblest student, working ...

... would'st thou in these mountains seel4 a 0 stranger from the city C Is it perhaps some foolish freak Of thine to put the words I speak Into a plaintive ditty? S TRAVELlEIR. Yes; I would learn of thee thy songu With all its flowing numbers, And in a voice as ...

... the well-ktnown nurseries of Messrs. Cant, Cheshunt. and those front Herefordshire and other districts, it is unnecessary to speak in detail. The following were the judges :-Messrs. Grant, Frettiogham, Burrell, Cuthell, Whitwell, T. B. Hall, Prince, Mawley ...

... siisoke 0 from the London atmosphere, I really ought to say for u myslf that I think the yellow smoke of London- if though I speak with all' deference to the niembers f of the Royal Academy-produces some of the most ht picturesque atinosisherie effects von ...

... ste i1knights. ' citizens, or burgesses, according ts weevre elected by a count, city, or borough. It F: zilso usual to speak oi theoi es delegates. And they h-r desination, which was sufficiently expressive .::ir posetinr,. They were termed 'stCorneys ...

... die young, friend Willy; so said Your favourito Greeks They whomn the Gods love never grow old, is the aoral u; your history speaks. Happier, later Tithonus, friend Willy,-a Wiser Aurora's y our frienc, Your Youth's ?? and bright in her 3,ght, friend Willy-and ...

... sunishine, the sea air, the wind, duiue out. ilul fohrtifv, induce fever instead of giviug tegti tof a large class of invalids. Speaking very FL'lil dh.i nsav beh said that all scrofulous affections, 1E-cc-A iu children, as ovell as all the milder forms of gla ...

... Frederic Harrison was c subltituted, in the ,!thcnee last week's 'Literary i t Gossip, for that of MIr. Cotter Morison when speakings of the monograph on Macaulay which is to appear ia English Menu of Letters. Messrs. lloutledgc and Sons arc about to issue ...

... of error: and moreover we are too much in lmeapathly or oui of sympathy with the works of our own gheratioa to be able to speak of them with ILA ?? oroius var ia ity without which our judg- ocat thiereupnrlu can only be received subject to the triessarv ...

... his Grnps on Ohistcian.hitP Life and J.i1 a on T. W~t;H Ln don T. W -olaer. (3du.frxea PhYsitiai. 73v Profwzor .JJ, author speaks of the relation of Christ's miracles to things more purely spiritual, and shows the danger of supposing a double sense in ...

... graphically exhibited. After the commission to the Apostles, the only number be where Gouniod ini the chorus- writing really speaks unmis- at talkably, ' Unfold'se portals everlasting, was phrased witth unwonted vigour by the choir, and the four a additional ...

... here, but also embraces massny ' litely subjects. ;if sketches by the author of 'John lHalifax, ':0, entitled Plail Speaking, .will stiotly be .daby Messrs. Hurst atnd Blarkett. The same firm ; ue 3during the comeing monthi Miss flay's new t~ P ...