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THE CHILDREN'S HOUR

... 306, aged 8 years)* KERNELS OF NUTS GIVEN AUGUST 10. 1 Necessity is the mother of invention. 2. Speak gently ! it is better far To rule by love than fear. Speak gently ! let no harsh words mar The good we might do here. 3 Annie. 4. G A T E S. G N A T A WR ...

[ill]

... ?? . 1% ?. F lTIIF OLD CLOCK CVt'ULV SPEAK. It iri'l it nalrinil tlilih ililt to Sce- W., li11 rI 0i 0 illt- ItP tirolivo W vi lwavs wt''ikleil be - II It ich i. growiog flintit Tl I- eil u ll ni-n ?? I-) wily, izood- 'i'e j ot- tro t1 ffM. pily- i .>ll ...

THE CHILDREN'S HOUR

... So speaks Rumblegrumble. And very dismal he looks, and very disagreeable he is while he speaks. He has not altered a bit since I first knew him. In appearance he is still a great shape of smoke-rolling, curling, writhing smoke; and as he speaks puffs ...

WAS IT QUITE FAIR?

... when I was poor. You also knew, as did all my friends, that I had a passion for gaminig. You would all of you chorus, ' when speaking of me, ' Poor Bonilla ! ?? has the worst of vices-he is a desperate gambler.' You L were all wrong. I did not play simply ...

THE CHILDREN'S HOUR

... But the question thus raised suggests several points that require careful consideration, and I am not prepared at present to speak fully on the subject. But in a short time I wil deal with the matter more completely, and lay before the members such hints ...

POETRY

... ei~~lt ?? h;i i f 'bOUIvo to enjoy it, you must not over. I ~O . ii \z.T, Xei i not its owa. ?? it, erciliting, reserve in speaking, and in ril'i ' ,, oi'f toil very few, aire tho beat securilies te'h it I ae a good uinderstending with the world, and ...

HEARTH AND HOME

... would be a good thing. There are many matters connected with county administration on which they will be much better able to speak than men. Happy they who hbae carriages! They are not obliged to tramp the Manchester streets at the risk every moment of a ...

HEARTH AND HOME

... have frequently mentioned the question of emi- gration. Generally speaking I am in favour of the emigration of women, especially to the colonies. Women are wanted there, and, to speak quite plainly, there are too many here. But only the right kind of ...

Cuttings front the [ill]

... have been expeoted to appear: Ia Whey- Miouthi. I QouTF, Ssrsc.-Our contemporaries speak of the s| rts of Messrs. Chubb's London smiths. Obviously, coutretly speaking, iltshould bea Etoo/ Out. (From laloopa/ine.) Tni; electric light hss been adopted at ...

THE CHILDREN'S HOUR

... to-day salute the breeze: We, too, would wrongs redress; But swords we fling away, and trust The might of gentleness. Wet speak brave.words, do gen'rous deeds Tiat heel like oil and wine, -And thus wiil make our native land Holy as Palestine. so little ...

SOCIETY AND THE STAGE

... and never rallied atter the fall of ' the curtain; Peg Woffington tottered to the stage door crying, O God! 0 God ! after speaking Rosalind's epilogue, and never returned again; Foote was seized with paralysis on the stage; and Miss Maria Linley died at ...

A WORKING MAN'S PLAIN STORY

... man a he is is shown by the fact that for a large portion of the time he has done his duty under an especial difficulty. Speaking of that part of his life recently, Mr. Ellis says: * It is ei~hte3n years since I was taken bad with pains in my head. I ...