... ronly ,character, sober in hue, and rigorously I avoiliog everything youEtbfnj1 in, cut, tour- e oures, or fashion. Generally speaking., the e dress of tuen ?? more showv, and corn- posed ef more edstly materials thuan that c of Women. In striking 3ootrust ...

... of the Greeks. The writer having lived among the islande of the Grecian Arobipelago, where Christianity was cradled, so to speak, is in a position to point out the simi- larity existing between many of the patron gods of the later Greek mythology and the ...

... ouly reporter present on such an occa- sion was worth to me about. £40. One daty I re- ceived notice that he 'ould probably speak at a plourgbing! match ou the Hon. Mark Eolle's estate, near Toiriogron, North Devon, aud on the strength of that I incurred ...

... Co., of Birminhbam. Ali't the goods to be exhibited were of the nee-st pat2 tern and best mtake. Mrs. Thwaites was there to speak for herself, and he was sure would be able .o aiford them a large amiount of information. He trusted that that project would ...

... ;lper hor-ir and ofIC 5 ?? at onc2 so chtlo tin1- 1 a e r Ce ::4ILCor-cd. Thcr svsteznn cc . Iv cc-i liac-r' st cne. so 0-0 speak-.: I - iC Uj Ci- c-iergeic- manfner zn wbiudl the on ' Th- ..C rnotter in Dana-i cannoat w-.w naiir~read apn-covaij. The - ...

... ce aud culti- vation alone can confer. Of Miss Douglas' slill s a violinist we have alren before liad opp3or- tunity of spea-king, and it must be said that every i fresh occaseco of viiciters--ng her handling, of that ?? diflieult instrumieot 'confirmns ...

... house of almost erery rich citizen bsgan to be decorated in the inost costlv and elaborate way. The lecturer ther proceeded to speak of the skill shown by the Roman masons in the cuning and polishing, not only of slabs anti ooliotng, but of delicate mouldings ...

... Young, is the more to be valed, because it is so rarely to be found in the construe- ttion of E'inglish plays. k We cannot speak too highly of the aompany fengaged in this representation. 2Irs Bernard- Beere, by her impersonation of the wife, at once raises ...

... opinion in favour of cram. p1lete religious equality in, Wales. and approving the action of the5 Liberation Sociei y. The speake is included -Ar. John Roberts, I.P.; Mr. C. H. lamltes, ?? and Mr. Wni. Daviels, h?.P A public meeting was held ii the eening ...

... peenlier dipspeetion is maietdvn an ameirs of th bigeat moment. l1 her8 is ia memorable passage, Eays tlr. Jennings, which b speaks of those who ' love to pray standing in the e Hynagogues and in the corners of the streets that u they may be seen of men ...

... paintings, sculptures, engravings, etchings, and woonicuta inclnted in it it would be impertinent, as it is superfluous, to speak. The arrangement of the thirteen large galleries into which the section is ivfi-led, the lighting of them both by day and night ...

... strength of his wind, the extent of his acquirements, or the reach i and clearness of his vision of things a profound, to evern speak of them much less Zxs- z mine them. They have created a little world of S their osvn, wherein they sit enth oned in unap- ...