... moulals cannot but admit thoir sineority, or fail to be im- pressed with the remarkrblo power of the article of which they speak. The Iter. 0. G. Squirrell, of the Parsonage, Stretton-under- yops, RBuby, says- It is duo that I should bear my tedt- mony ...

... uncovered to my gaze a view of, the picturesque town of Richmond in:Yorkshire. I Those who have visited this locality can speak 1; of the remarkable beauty of the surrounding I scenery in various parts. A happier spot could I nothave been hiton, nor could ...

... natural liveliness of his narrative too often yields to the oppression of a somewhat ostentatious display of learning. In speaking of the Crimea or, of Gerrgia, Lord Huntly plunges into historical profundities into which the humble reader may scarcely ...

... ?-Not at the end of Broad Street. But in Castle Street ?-No, not at that time. I am speaking of about eight o'clock. Did you see him afterwards l-Yes. He wat speaking to them, and the crowd were all standing round him. There was a pretty large crowd. ...

... changes for the better. He is struck I greatly by the increased importance in the last a Aix years of platform speaking as compared with a speaking at Westminster. The most interesting e portions of the article, however, are those which deal with Ireland ...

... onlooker at the earousal cf the brigands, whom, in his- cynical contempt for the- fashionable world of Rome, he speaks of -as, comparatively speaking, honest men. Berlioz in the, lHarold - Symphony- de. scribes what he sees and knows -with -a straightford ...

... possess wh yet es to keep back from the gods. Vagasravasa is, of course, rangry at being reminded of his duty. But he does not speak. A second and a third time Nakiketas puts the question, with increased emphasis ; and at'last the father breakd out in wrath:- ...

... thoroughly discriminate and distinguish it or not, it certainly exists. Whether we speak in the medical or the philosophical sense, we do mean something when we speak of a man of a nervous and excitable or a dull and phlegmatic temperament. StiU it would ...

... interest to Volunteers, on the r- constitution of what may be taken as a, t typical battalion of our citizen-soldieryi and speaks in terms of very high commendation of the spirit that animates the force generally. In the Second of his papers on The Greater ...

... secretary. The Chairman, in his opening address. I gave rerminiscences of the parish and its people of thirty years ago, speaking afterwards of the placo and its suitability as a health-resort for invalids. Addresses were also delivered by Rev. J. W. ...

... well-knon ri en ene teacher named Sechter, when le was struck down by his mortal illness. But it would be pedantic indeed to speak ill of such a work on account of some slight technical imperfections. Frofst beginning to end the niusic is per. meated by ...

... affecting scenes were wit- I nessed while the evidence was being taken, the w witnesses to identification having in some cases to speak to the loss of as many as three ! relatives. One of the young women who lay i dead was to Phave been married in a week's time ...