... painted past is to 'put a stop to it before. it -happens,!' t iw one The landlady was surely a relative of here who, e, bowing speaking of 'a lodger mat daceaied, 'said-Poor judge's manu be Wasso seneitive ' luckily he did not' see James himself die, or 'it ...

... far as their work i hs mcucosned, It is not often, indeed. that they are so -eppi far forward at this particular sea400. Speaking land generally, the past year baal been a good one for the duci crops, which have been fairly abundant, and of godbrou 0uaixty ...

... class, along, wit h Mr Fraser, toloe highly'4 congratulated on beau0 she rasult, He would like to sty, Although he must Ing speak witkt hated breath seeing tbs it he was not very that higb in thizt es~timaftionI Of the artistic public at Ret present, that ...

... mtist prevent much embarrassment in the choice which one has to make. ed on ns Of potatoes, for example, there are, roughly speak- Re he ing, about 200 varietios-al number sufficient to ap)- as pal the most enthusiastic amnateur. Out of this chaose X.a ...

... -for of flwoman to look for her emancipation in Acts thi f~or of Parliament or ballot papers ; but the plain ha( !ihe speaking of unwelcome truths to her own sex aot hois doeal in a kindly, helpful spirit. J. Briorley Ple gives some account of The ...

... iin P e constant view the highest standard of duty that P can animate a professional adviser, but because S he is able to speak to the ultimate success U 6 which ability and perseverance can achieve by e o following-and only by following-the highest r ...

... anid enthusiastically applauded, His welcome was all the more flattering insmnuch as he laboured under the disadvantage of speaking - through a oold, his couih at times being very troublesome, and his naturally rich voice occasionally extremely husky. ...

... subservient medlocrity, often with a ti large amount of boodle, Ji Ard how are the elections often carried on? C6 Mr Scott speaks of the mercenary character w of the American popular mode of government, T t the most accessible, as every observer sees ...

... social aspect of Raeyvhty are irrelevant. It is not the B1 Court, khla wz>4~ces cie abject snobbismea (sic) of which he speaks. Social flunkeyism is an ineradicable element of the English I character, and nowhere reaches such h an odious perfection ...

... doing l n so, he said thatthe society bad gote on for 27 years. hI if I They had plenty of funds and 150 of a membership. i d Speaking of agricultural matters as he found them in-; P. the Turriff district 28 years ago, when he came to it. t r he said the market ...

... prove a s'uree of info'ruation to those inlerested in, such mattom's. On the merits of the new editin it is iimposible to speak too ,highly. It T iS 5iovou yeltar mSiiO ithe sixth editioi, whic l was to efirst ed(ited by Ari \tt6 inas i'publihised ,y ...

... tr-nisi'res~sor's foitatepps inl otlier tate-,,s it es is- icc. 'T'li sterit aud solenitli lan-iiaoe uwhlici s crip~iu rc uses in speak~ing ofihioconilitinl of these wilc p'ass the port;ds of death itin to penumno iiicv warrant usi tii believing- that C oil, ...