... whether Inflammatory, relaxed. ' ulcerated, horseness, swollen tonsils, enlarged uvula, weakened voice, &c. These constantly speaking, singing, or reading, by using the Gargle prevent the huskiness, dry- ness, and irritation so frequently attendant on over-exer- ...

... ; even more have abused him without attempting to read him ; while a third section has endeavoured to get at him, so to speak, by constantly com- paring fcim with auother great poet with whom he bad, perhaps, no single ath^ity beyond that perception ...

... wholeograpb ? Whether the higher culture of women ia the same thing es hog-riculture ? Whether it is not a mixture of ?? to speak of a parson as a sheuherd of soles ? Whether plumb pudding would not be the best diet lor a glazier ? It is curious that when ...

... in the S!_e w.iy. The only way* to discover whether ha did so was to get him to speak to the phonograph. Cue lad, in the presence of several gentlemen, was aiked to speak the Lord's Prayer and tha alphabet. Several cylinders were mad» in this way, and ...

... towards the erection of the New Presbyterian Church, gave rise to consider- able r??cu-j'jk'n, but wei eventually confirmed. Speaking at a meeting of the Scarborough School Temperance Society, Mr. Joshua Eo wntree, M.P., refeired in terms of condemnation ...

... iiiria:jjaia*or--, re . I t l it:,ritt:eii, h ■rter ss, j- 7 -. ton j, enlarged uvula. ?? ten . iioe.SC. Ch. - c .stantly speaking, sin^ng, -: '-.-■■■ . o. fat asiii^ the Gurgle pr- vent the fot ?? , dry- ■■-;.- and irr: t.o s.. freuuertly ittendant on ...

... the British public, the true side of the picture is presented by others who have a better right to speak in the name of Ireland. Among these no one speaks with more authority than Mr. T. W. Russell, whose paper on The Actual and Political Ireland in ...

... nothing before he died? Helmont ttk'.d of tbe nurse. ft .ailed out 'Jess ! Jess!' sir, but that was all. He was never able to speak connectedly. We nevir txpecttd him to live. Kelmont went away dejectedly. Poor Dick ! Poor Stephen Eyre ! What chance was ...

... in consideratioi of his harms he had when he was maimed in exercising his office by my Lord Mayor's commandment. Mr Drake speaks of two maces which, at the time he wrote, formed part of the civic insignia, both of which, he says, were very large, silver ...

... matter for us in York, for from the days of childhood we have been used to fish where we thought proper, and now, legally speaking, we have a right, but landowners and farmers are in power. They have practi- cally blocked the fishing from Harwood Dale ...

... his cigar between his finger and thumb. Kou think there's a screw loose somewhere, I suppose' l . ■■'.■tired. Well, ?? speaking, I'm being ' nobbled, was his answer, but whether it's done before they run, or whether it's the fault of the rider, ...

... h ? Whether the higher culture of women is the same thing' as hag-riculture ? Whether it is not a mixture of metaphors to speak of a parson as a shepherd of soles ? Whether plumb pudding would not be the beat diet lor a glazier : J It is curious that ...