... asqoqunwy Hamlot. The King, in speak- ing to him, says, ' I'or yaus intent, in going back to school. ' Laortes, also a young nmian, in warning his sister avainst Hamlet, arid cautioning he'r not to put her trust in his lore, speaks of him andl his love as ' ...

... defer speaking for the present. hirs. Jell netto Fothergili's verses to' Sconehenge.-which follow, are excellent, both in form and colour. The stipendisry magistrate for Swansea, Mr. 3. 0. Fowler, comes next with an admirable paper oc **Speaking and Preaching ...

... splendid composition afforded I3. De Pachmann the fullest opportunity for the display of his remarkable talent. Here Chopin speaks to the hearer, not only with tenderness and grace, but with fiery posver and unrestrained 1assion. There is a tone of wild ...

... building that is meant to be permanent. This means simply that Mr. Sandlands has a bass voice; that its normal pitch in speaking is F; and that he there- fore concludes that all other men have bass voices with the same normal pitch, or, if they have ...

... both in prose and poetry entirely from memory. Nature has done much for Mr Kirwan in endowing him with a fine, resonant speaking voice and a manly physique, though this latter is not of so much importance on the platform. He scarcely did justice to the ...

... about the juries not speaking out on the subject of the awards. Prom what follows, you will see why we have not spoken before, We enclose copy of a letter addressed to Mr. Clarke Aspinall as charman of the Jury Committeo That letter speaks for itself. For-obvions ...

... some plain and useful hints ?? W given as to the treatment whether in the garden, in m the house, rookery, or in pots. In speaking of pot St culture Mr. Heath snys: 1 Its chief recommendation Bi is that it admntits of being placed anywhere. The at potted ...

... temples. His cassock seems'to envelop only the ?? of a body, just enough~humanity to hold a soul. -He speaks very slowly, particularly whenf he speaks in French. In Italian he Improvises withrapidity, but in French he has to call on his memory, which is ...

... situations and exciting incidents, yet never once overstepping the bounds of probability, and the verdict on Monday night was (to speak in pro- fessional phraseology) lots of money in it. Messrs Nelson and Lawson are to be congratulated upon having secured ...

... ago-learning that is the admi- .ration of every one who looks back at books now half forgotteaandpartlysuperseded. Without speaking of scholars like SAL& ASIUS and CASAUBOn, or of readers like MILTON and LBuinon, the seventeenth century contained many students ...

... position. As a rule, actors eelnot authors, nor are dramatic authors always to ho found amongst those who, grofessionally speaking, have gone through the mill.' Mr Paulton is both actor and author, and, in addition, can claim to be a most successful lecturer ...

... round to wondering nations, J Not with Ireland, but with England rests the shame. Reason speaks through mild religion's organ, loud and long and lusty- Profit speaks through lips of patriots pure and true- English friends, whose trust we ask for, has not ...