... th thoroughly, and to be so well versed in the ways o, of the little ones that she has bit their taste eil exactly. We can speak with confidence, for be we have submitted the story in exlenso to the th verdict of just the class of children for whom it ...

... genius may bes 3 obtained. I ?? first thing that ocours to us to say I is that Holl's repute is mnuch greater 7 than his work, speaking generally, warrants. There is no sign of the great master;* there is. above alL b-t .tieht tra of thle io~nu. Itenee of Velasquox ...

... especially of Christian women, which gives tire book its worth. M-r Lovett, however, claimns too much for his hero when he speaks of Tyndale's maintenance of the view that the true seuse of Scripture is tire literal meaniag, as if it were sonaething altogether ...

... Blunt cannot but lament, however, that these influences should so soon lose their power. Yet there is some consolation; for, speaking from experience, he declares that faI as we may from the higher level, they do not wholly perish, but remain for us a wholesome ...

... bh 'fam . able to move about much unless they i fell, r know Spanish, but there is now plenty of MC CEnglish and English-speaking society both in Poo -Puerto and Sauta C ruz. ir ldwardes appends boo a chapter for the benefit of the intending traveller ...

... of Mr A., says the account, looked fixedly at lier, but did not speak. Not dream-1 ing that she was &.holding other than the actual form of her husband, she said, Why don't youI r speak ? while at the same time she sat down in an attnchair. At that ...

... W'agner, and its? admirable repro duction by the orchestra gave Ievident pleasure, We have already this winter had occasion to speak of the solid worth of Herr Sons' attain- a ments as a sole performer, and the performance k Iby him en Saturday of Visuxteinp's ...

... Secretary in the Cabinet, though he would not a - expect him alwrays to he a member; and; proceeded c at somae lenzgth tos speak on the Irish question and a last year's Land Purchase Act. In quoting a variety f testimnonies as to the beneficial werking ...

... being tirs Ist esy of Picihar k:z k by bid Will~w. IA--.sn 5 Iectomonisto but he bad shresd prereptiei, as thus, when speaking about sihall and great I farming- IIThe crop is the same is etherI cue,~ sand if there is no sale for the produGG, it matters ...

... It symphony in F bearing the motto, Through r. youth to strife, through death to life, of which j 7e the German critics speak higblyl; and the other f a new suite in. D for violin and orchestra, fs played by Dr Joachim, and said to be somewhat a le ...

... of interpre- t] tation than that of others. Schumann and b Brahms are both cases in point, and though it is P too early to speak of the latter, it is certain that but for the insight of our able conductor intot d the merits of music which our countrymen ...

... connected, or in which he is specially interested. The variety of subjects upon which His Royal High. ness has been called on to speak during these twenty-five years-from Sailors' homes and cabdrivers' associations, to sales of shorthorns and the presentation ...