... Bishop to a mnutual friend, which speaks for itself:- For many years I looked upon Gladstone-- and often spoke of him to others-as the man to save the country, or rather the nation; it was, I thoughgl almost (if I may speak so strongly) his mission from ...

... detail a-id with str.ct impartiality . MNr. lodder declares that it is absurl to speak of South Australia at the presiti time a poor, since she has an area roughly speaking equal to that of -New South Wales, Victoria, New Zealand, with Germany and France ...

... thet pieiv L et, h' lialitle- over -tie barsh. v-nice, the- ?? cU~ ry, bil lid pronuelwatinti. rth eue o nie and clunk ,and speak %ii oh be -oni- tig, cclec~ eC ully - :~u ~1-.spt-trio e d' t is Mr. Ll'at-i'i selpe tlt~t'lectur-i- to -how that just as ...

... to (lo is to accept a so certain termn-that it does not in the least degree matter ry what you uniderstand by it. Those who speak in this le w7ay cae either unconsciously talking nonsense or con- re sciously cndeavouring to deceive. uil le ThIe Fall of ...

... is pic- tured with spirit and humour. Perhaps it is only a wrnman who could describe dresses as they are described hera, or speak of inhaling the fine harmonies of a dress like a perfume. To thre unregenerate man these thiings are not realisable. However ...

... (cntertaitiiig coimments01 onmen. wovttome, . -I l'ss. anld it kcvers a wide fiell of observation. W i} illiaim Fraser, so to speak. button-boles the --ides. atld tells him with ai vinaeity xxhtich never i- 1! t'9 ri'. g(tid. r)sdl aitl indifferenlt Of this ...

... c-rt-ort to the AcaI- emny aupears here 3 ( 7nace, : ind inl fw wordls gives an asloiirablae .ui of tile subject of this book. Speaking of j -.-ont treatise. he savs that it p ossesse clIarity . ?? rjrecis4ion of infornmation, deep study * tt.-i-: that its ...

... shouuld Tightt a all; but if i wvere to fight. T coild only fight in one way. People e.^id tir t I had the altern3ative of speaking or keepiog telce lwhen att:ktkedl and that I ought to have kept siicnie. The' troe mistakeu, I had no such alternative.' ...

... both ntactions and thle words are in both linguages, so that the work oannet fail to be as welcome to; EnUghls-speaking as to WelV sh-speaking homes. Portrasts - of the two editors acconpany the opening part. and there is a fron'tirpiee in colour introduoing ...

... Processions, headed by brass bands, ; mnarhed sfromn different parts if thie Cit antid ?? to a Large field at Grsenheys. alters speaking took place from siix platforns. Sir Wilfrid Lavw-ott, Bart., i P., nwas the prhicspal spealter. Auen-nnct those also present ...

... mouth, r it is pervaded by mean insinuations. A Prussian w.er s-ho had accepted service under the Russian uing ought not-wye speak as civilians-to rake up in cold blood, after a silence of fifteen years, the sc.audal of an old campaign. Possibly MIajor Gral ...

... in the forthcoming union, which we very 1 sincerely trust may result in the lifelong hanpiness of the itlustrious couple. Speak-itg for ourselves, and. as we feel assured we may, on behelf of the large agricultural district now Nisited by the ioysa A ...