... language; that you have courage, motemper, and readiness. Now get rid of your irgenius for a session. Speak often. for you must not shsow yourself cowed, but speak shortly. Be very quiet; try to he dull; only argue and reason iniperfectly, for if you reason with ...

... fetching forty pounds! Forty pounds? _ Why, the very poem sold for only twenty a- guineas, and lbere a letter, in which he speaks of is how much suffering those travels cost him, ig the auctioneer knocks down rfor twice the ,e sum. . . A page of Defoe ...

... pretences into the t Loh heart of things, and who shrinks affrighted from ten the great world of which she .cannot even nd speak the language. In Sandliham Morse, The t Re-Right Hlonourable, we have an ideal statesman He () aeo a Lonely Parlsh.i By ...

... secile, at his right hand. And Sir Philip has lienlteuants, too, xvblo call ehiniti sine share of the honours-but of them I can speak in subsequent letters. I hope my readers will understand that this is I no oirrinary exhihition-no were tranri) antation of ...

... expressed lier desirie to do whatever her . father wished and ber country demanded 3 t, i nn t, after her faltl shn was heard to speak i of it its a sacrifice. which it probably tppeared dto her whpn first firnoi(e3d, thOuigh, As we stated above, of her harpiness ...

... nti-osasary tuo cancel tire class altogether. AR to leg; Utie inflging, it was, on the whole, fairly per. Mmtiii fbrined. and, speaking geirerally, gave every T~i .551tisfaction. With reference to thre exhibits Yorl; 1-WRheis~elv, in point Of inumbesi arid ...

... commended to the il w d ladies. Ast mti&ory-if such it can be called r-entitled `lABy te Underground rtilwly, it is Idffpult to speak too strongly. Whatever 'The motive may have actuated thre writer, its prh- iwell flinity is extrer e, and we are much surprised ...

... public a, glimpse ofba the beauties of his fair, domain, which, even leti Iiwithout the myriad attractions of which we as shall speak presently, is well worth a day's thiu (journey to see. Decorator and landscape gardener 6lle have, since lest-the park was ...

... Aawkes could doubtless testify, knew exceedingly little about it, although they could sometimes indulge in strong language in speaking of Ireland and the Irish people. He was glad of one thing, that the general election had tended greatly to educate the public ...

... in these volaunns we should renew pleasant experiences of sporting adventures and satisfactory flirtations, but we cannot speak so favourably of this last adventure. The bunting part is excellent, but the story is not exciting; the characters are dis ...

... bringing the choicest meat within repcs of the a poorest. The show this week is simply splendid; Iand the fact that, generally speaking, beef is not ny so excessively fat as has been the case, will not ;he be regarded with disapproval by the consumer. far Mr ...