... 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 ...

... as scarcey to attract notice. an increse of mucus, and a use of wearisomeness and loss of power in the throat %fter public speaking or singing. It eaises from cold or any snusual exertion of tha voice. These incipient symptoms are illayed by using Brown's ...

... mand of language as a man has of a runaway horse. They get up without the least idea of what they are going to say, they speak without the least notion of what they are sayinlg, and they sit down without the least recollection of what they have said ...

... wvent to St. Panus on Sunday night distinctly under Divine guid- ance, not to be afraid or arsafined of }Iis cause, but to speak His word to the people. As the congregation were leaving the cathedral lie held up a banner of peace, and then proceeded to ...

... ce and any disappointment which his absence might cause, and said he was bound under a very heavy obligation Fto come and speak to the Glerimorgaushire Liberals at their owe time, if evor they eould care to have a visit fromt him. The engagements aud ...

... them. She is a woman of dark complexion, with high cheek bones, thick lips, and large lustrous eyes. Although not strictly speaking good looking, she has undoubtedly an attractive appearance. Her manuer in the dock was composed, and she listened attentively ...

... effective studies of aged bea'ax, for of which he seems to have a special predilection. All the 24 other characters, strictly speaking, were mere puppets di in the hands of these two. One of them, however, ac. P- quired greater prominence than either, partly ...

... 2Qth March, 1885. Mentioued iu despatches. _ TEE ViCTOR HuGo CELEBRATION.-Our Parie Correspondent telegraphs:- Generally speaking re- hearsals at Paris theatres must not be spoken about by the journalists allowed to see them. The idea is that if the plot ...

... Parliamentary Hand; Yet the griefs of our country would elost Could ?? run loose in the land! Oh how frankly, how firmly he'd speak I Shut up every one else like a shot! He would set us all straight in a week, Which our William will certainly not. King Log ...

... earnest workers in political movements. A Committee was appointed to carry out the objects of the meeting. Lord Salisbury, speaking last night at a ban- I quet to the four. Conservative members for I Hertfordshire, at the Hotel Metropole, justified the ...

... aflordedby the useof Brown's Brochial TrochIs. The wi demulcent ingredients allay pulmonary irritation, and after ea, Dublic speaking or singing, hee the throat is wearied and go %weakened by too Much exercise, their use wil give newed Se P.o stegth to the ...

... Flying Squadron, who will march through Kent, Hastings, &c.; The Cavalry Contingent, who will work in Oxfordshire; and The Speaking, Bray- ing, and Singing Brigade, who will march to the North of Scotland. The troops will leave London about next Tuesday ...