... is a I lady unlike a mirror ? She gave it up. sBecause, said the rude fellow, *a mirror 0 irellects without speaking, but a lady speaks t' 3witiout reflecting.' And why are you unlike a mirror? asked a . the lady. He could not tell. Because a mirror ...

... something stood behind,- A hand was on my shoulder, e I knew its touch was kind;c It drew me nearer-nearer- l W~e did not speak one word,| For the heattuir of sour own hearts| Was all the sound w.e heard.l Lono Honn HION. C ...

... the lieht with its July issue, N 7 already to hbnd. It is published by NV. Lucas, e g 1158, Fleet.street, EXC'. Strictly speaking, it is a I hardly a now venture, for, as the editor tells us, t i In Pownubeguns with an already large army of r supporters ...

... AIIil lond tee wafiling, and many the tears ! b lint theV silne coins back ! oft the mariners say; is And yet a\s they speak turn their heads away! l l.DnrAocis OXE:;FORD. _ ] ...

... the tread of the hurrying feet! Fitat was tbe sign? A symbol to touch the tireles3 will. [pc, If e who taught in parables speak in parables ,till? ?? seed on the rock is wasted, on heedless -ear-s *.f men, rhat gather and sow and grasp and lose, labour ...

... think .1t turned pale in the face. I glanced up at my friend and a look of satisfaction met my gaze. I was t r tOO agitated to speak to him, and ere I recovered C e myself I was led out of the line and placed beside' e i the other Incky man. r VlWen the ...

... about the Dutchman, sir I' Mr. Yes, about the Dutchman. and Olaf Andersen looks down and begins to speak, ry. His voice sounds hoarse, bat he speaks without an esitating, as if he knew that there was only one E miry thing, now and for ever that he could ...

... courteous demeanour utoue tanily. Of all the places in the world, let the boy undertanud that home is the olace pliere lie 6hould speak the gentlest aua the Pwe3- kiodly, and there is the place, above all, Mihere ?? demleanour should prevail. ...

... the island. They were rather afraid to go nearhini, for they saw a a he was a saddlehorse, and supposed he would not el 1 speak to them. Now the saddlehorse had never ir c seen creatures so big. 'These must be great o chiefs,' thought he, and he approached ...

... irnia Sea th- nct her ca ye. lc NVis stanudig but a cotuple of pol nfl- feet away aud seenedas though lie was going to t u speak to he'r attracted doubtless by the ?? ?? ?? of hor 'xiorestiou aud the tenderuess etd of Ior blueeyves I ?? his lips nuoved ...

... Beliveth longest who can tell ithl Of true things truly done each day. , ni Be wise and use thy wisdom well, co Who wisdom speaks must live it too: ot2 He is the wisest who can tell tr How first he lived, then spake, the ttue. tit Sow truth if thou the ...

... in Paris. He h. and his brother Frederick were at an hotel in the sd French capital. The ?? didinoe speak the al Parisian tongue, and his brother speaks it very es imperfectly, and with a decided English accent. as Coming down one morning before his brother ...