... only to more fully impress the public with a sense of its many beauties both as a literary and musical production. not to speak of its spectacular attractions. The reception of the nuera and company was hearty in the extreme. Nothing more flattering in ...

... lead that congregation to the Lord Jesus. whom he loved. lie did not feel in the wood for speaking, but trusted that he might come back, when they minht hear hins speak at little mo:e than he could that night. He felt altogether upset by this unexpected and ...

... Labouchere's c amendment to the Royal grants report will be * marked by some curiously interesting party A defections. Generally speaking, the Liberal s party-excludina in this term, of course, the C majority of the followers of Lord Elartington- M will vote ...

... Chiicago, he speaks S4 in hopetul and sometimes glowing terms. As a t; r it erceur he is empecially pleased to note that tile love of the Almighty dollar has not altogether destroyed the desire for culture in these places; and he u speaks very highly ...

... MIR A. J. BALFOUR AT GLASGOW. Mr A. J. B3alfour, speaking at a dinner in Glasgow on Monday, devoted himself entirely to the question of university education for Roman Catholics in Ireland. There were, he said, three conditions absolutely necessary before ...

... visits of ceremony and to talk .e Ito them through tbe medium of an interpreter. It is it indispensable u the first place so speak their' own Le ¢gange, and that with a Muency and accuracy of e accent that will ease to remind them of the fact that they are ...

... English-speaking nations, ia wlvhose musical ) capacity Germany has put so little faith. N Again, L~easmauna declares that inl no city of the th Conltinent has he evrer heard choral singing in tb such b0eauty and perfectien as at Leeds. or He speaks of the ...

... hair, and blue eyee Mr le Tadema's leading charaoteristie is hss is'ood humour. ty His accent ii that of a foreigner, but be speaks a English well. in ...

... the lawyer who is very old and very long and t very thin, of the adventuress who speaks English with a charming little French accent and makes I up for this by speaking French with a good sound English one, of the slavey who cleans boot all over the house ...

... published from I country offices where a similars carcity of type existed as in the Elizabethan printing house. (Laughter.) Speaking of rare books, Mr Lang said Sir Wailter Scott's library was priceless, and he gave a ourions anecdote illustrative of the ...

... and introduced MrWillisa So Morrla, who delivered a lecture on Arts and . Crafts.'1 Mr Mih s esid that educatin, properly speaking, is the development of the special faul-a tie8s that eist in the man who Is subjected to its K influence. Once upon a time ...

... restless bed, 0; Of daily, nightly weariness and pain !- era Yet Thou art here, my ever-gracious Lord, 2, Tby well-known voice speaks not to we in vain In le ye shall have peace ! als The darkness seemeth long, and even the light No respite brings with it ...