... HUSH OR• SPEAK OUT ? BY REV. WILLIAM ARTHUR, M.A. or speak out? is the question which at the present moment holds in doubt multitudes of good men. Disclosures have been forced upon the public by the Pall Mall Gazette as to crimes against society, committed ...

... many gifts, that I am overwhelmed, and can only mean the thanks I cannot speak. My dear wife appreciates most deeply your reference to her labours; she loves the members of her class as she loves her own soul, and will have no greater joy than to hear ...

... Mr. WILLIAM BUTT, 46 Akerman Road, Brixton, S.W. February 13, 1885.— I cannot speak too highly of the benefit I have derived from your Treatment, which has quite cured me of the severe attacks of Bronchitis to which I was subject. I wear my Appliances ...

... spoken by educated foreigners. It may be that they speak as much slang and bad grammar in their own tongue as we do in ours. Many persona have not the courage to speak correctly when those around them speak incorrectly. It seems like affectation of superiority ...

... Methodists might be politicians, but Methodism could never be political. Still they knew when to speak, and when occasions arose for them to speak, they oould speak with an united voice upon questions of social wrong —(hear, hear) — going to the very foundation ...

... converse. tion, but watch patiently your turn to speak. Look for beauty in everything, and take a cheerful view of every event. Carefully clean the mud from your feet on entering the house. Always speak politely and kindly to servants. When inclined to ...

... conversation, but wait patiently your turn to speak. Look for beauty in everything, and take a cheerful view of every event. Carefully clean the mud and snow from your feet before entering the house. Always speak politely and kindly. When inclined to give ...

... open-air preacher who went on speaking till all hie hearers had left him ; he said he thought it would be a pity to stop as long as there was any one to listen. Referring to gesture, Mr. Moody told the students never to speak with their hands in their pocket ...

... Browning said: Whoever fears God fears to sit at ease.- l'atient temper is a perfect panacea for all estic disturbances. We speak of educating our children. Do we know that our children also educate us ? Popular rascals have their day. Unpopular champions ...

... delivered a speech that amazed everybody for its beauty and finish. Some of you may expect me to speak of Talmage. He is not an orator but an actor, If I were speaking of actors, I should class him as first. Beecher's lectures and sermons are never the same ...

... ORATORY is an art, and the very greatest of arts, because it includes all others. The voice is an instrument of music, and in speaking appears with respect to its throe general possi. bilities, tone, pitch and rythm. When the orator appears, he is a picture ...

... Clarke, J.P., of Moy, was the first speaker. He began his address by an interesting reference to St. Patrick, and proceeded to speak of three classes missions—iuisi.ions to the unsaved at home—to noininal Christians in other landsto the heathen throughout ...