... smost usefal. di .:The Life anl: Times of Quee VForia, of which t we have'received the fifth partwilte invaluable to English speaking people rie.our day is over. . Thetagazizne af Art cortain's some very exact illustrations of£St. James a Palae 'That repre- ...

... WVhence came you?' ae a ' left London this afternoon.' I said, 'andi ao l want to speak to you very particularly. i ' s it about the Princess of the Eunchanted %N'ell !Speak, and ease my bursting heart.' i ' * thought I should have dropped, lie spoke so ...

... I have not been quits honest. ;f I led year aunt to believe that I would as soon l d speak to you in her presence as not. It isn't true; k I very much prefer to speak to you alone; and ifX g I am not mistaken, you are of my mind. Correct I me if I am wrong ...

... -'nc -, he hright a ood fire, l a;iteV i i ilai lid the aged sire, ICU 1il ejch wt rinkled cheek, ,iL ?? that they could not speak Ah iI1 1h al t citcL eid a ?? ;di ta arful eyeis descried .: c . chin's placed 6idc by side ; i ?? ittinig ?? S wiall t it ...

... without rais- j. iug her eyes: a *You are my doctor, my fatherly friesnd; I feel ir in speaking to you as if I were speaking to my a father. Bit how could I speak to the young ia n ie of these things? Besides, I know his terrible 'e jealousy, his easily ...

... So I would,' he says, 'but then I a beloig to the new school.' I don't understand a what neo eans with his 'new school,' speaking i .is it he were a boy instead of a grown man. a Lorimer and 1Bathgate may be hop merchants, I ely dear, but there were ...

... think such news good for you ? ,Pray, pray, doctor, do not torture me any lenger; I read in your face that people do not speak well of me. Why keep me any longer in i suspense, which disturbs the mind more than the c truth itself? I The doctor agreed ...

... she understood the sertibeof she patience. She wasbroughti er thold ageatobelien nd in Jesus as her Saviour. Ever ready to speake ld Him. she was 1one who went about doing good; h -ie in the moidst ofoher labours she caught rslo e hoandwas confined to ...

... oft she has a chance, ti And in such a case, oh, my soul revolts Tocallthemn p-nts. It often happens that damsels coy Must speak of them in a manner free; w be And tr--s-rs has eves been a word tc ne That jars on me. 0i ry If some kind person would help ...

... ? *shop' ought to read this boo~k. For th-e genersJ public the last chapter will perhaps be the- moef interesting, as it speaks of the career of pupie6 ol ,eneral.Drayson who have been distingukdedb~ birth, like the Duke of Connaught and the Prince Imperial ...

... 'oel are -1 steicg eccough1. Lie still.' t ,liv ' e .1 c un iwell 1 11 V l 'y ?? t 1i ie t ic tivi her. When did she evcr speak i- rct 'IV 1515elc d she clot try to deceive aile' -Jt ; ii but lisesit, cit scid ?? s al ciiad ructy t t~~1l st;li tihe ' ...

... happiness. It is entirely n your ew u hauds. u 'I cii glad to hear that. I shall know how tit i;ire yu tiiare that you are speaking in a de- ?? li o ot intend to do so. I am spealeing firmly, beceisi, I al no leonger a child, and because y bI ucs are sopeued ...