... presence someone who will act. The language can quickly revived; the old speak it. and many the young know it. Whoie influence the League in felt the boys aud girls think it a disgrace to speak Gaelic. I found this feeling, bnt found also that it was easily removed ...

... shall the shafts of Death prevail ! So spake thy spirit. Trinity! To me, of old; and so dost thou Speak to thy loving children now, And still shalt speak, while Time shall be! And we, or young or old, to-night Who meet, for Alma MateFrs sake- Who see her ...

... of themes. The IMessiah is often compared with Paradise Lost, and one can never forget the words of a great writer in speaking of MAilton, for they form one of the most beautiful sentences in the English language. To Milton, Macanlay has paid this ...

... Greek knew no Aramaic. It is even calmnly assumed that a Greek- speaking Jxv, could not have used such words as avl&a or sataeas, altlrougle it is demonstrable that every Greek-speaking Jew of necessity did so. It would bo tedious to repeat all the other ...

... itself to anyone who tbcugiht of books was just this-what a pover wras in them *what a mystery was in bodice. Men ulsed to speak' of the seven wonders of the world, and recounted amqngst them the Pyrasm~idsa of Egypt,.the gardens of BahylonI and other ...

... not hesitated to use her genius in applying the knife where she thinks the knife is needed. Hear her on The New Woman, in speaking of the difference of sex which makes the charm of human life :-That mystic charm will long endure, despite the efforts to ...

... Ireland only but for the worl4d Every nation had-its word to speak. He believed theF mission of Ireland was to lift up her voice for spirituality, for ideality, for sincerity in the inglish-speaking iorld. Ireland had had a unique history. But they could not ...

... Miss I Blanche t!acklin used to tell with gto how Master Waller, in the Love. Chase. rho should have said to her. Oh! speak not out, observed. Pray, don't mention it. This was almost -s excessively polite as Icikius replying to Virginimi {Ma~readyl ...

... nata, for piano and violin, in A minor, op 19, ;plaved here fmr the first time. After a finst hear- ilng, we feel bound to speak with great reserve - about it, feeling that a more intimate acquain- -tance with the work may bring to lignt teautios whic ...

... conventtonal . - i, but th4 possess the an, . . , originality and they have .imitate over and over . :ry th, speaks for itself. -, . i -, .. a need to speak of its: .. . : . iU polished wit, and grac . . is best and pleasantest ise. : representation of this as ...

... for t 3G. There is no difficulty for any one speak- ing German, the number of German-speaking employ&7 ot the Russian Transcaucasus Railway and at the telegraph statlons being very large. A person speaking both French and German wnould arve no difficulty ...

... Millais'brush it tells its story qt one-like nature it speaks for itself with a magic of its own. The great industry of his youth has given him the facility of his na- turity, and although Speak, Speak may not be named as amongst the greatest of his many ...