... woman under certain ',cir- foumitances, who oen speak no -English, and yet never sees -a woman warder. who canr speak .Welsh. ..0: u i Every Welsh prison ?should have 'a male and female' warder who. can speak Welsl. We do noteven stop there. We feel strongly ...

... distrustful of his ability to speak English, 1. Rivibre used to carry a card with 'J'rafalgar-square written plainly upon it. This, when he lost himself, he showed to a policeman, and as he often did so without speaking a word, lie was more than once ...

... so speak as to teach, to please, and to persuade. Without doubt the best delivery is that which is the mist natural, the mear free from trick and artifice, and than in which the speaker is most selE-forgetful. Never think of yourself when speaking, but ...

... and Other Poems (Kegan Paul). In his Any Dreimer to His Dream he seems to give the keynote to his own verse, for he speaks not only of his love for nature, but also of the gentle melancholy with which much of his poetry is informed. I feel the beauty ...

... distrustful of his ability to speak a! - English, M. Riviiere used to carry a card with q Trafalgar-square written plainly upon it. This ol when he lost himself, lie showed to a policeman, and as lie often did so without speaking a word, he was more n than ...

... your head away, U But hear me tell the truth. o What, don't you know Tne-Euh i' o Oh ' God, I shall ?? rood. ri Come father-speak-dear dad S Am I so utterly lost, P Tbis bark, so tempest tost, G So wrecked, and so wave swept pi That I'm of hope bereft? ...

... greatly, and wvon applause more enthusiastic than is usually heard in such performances. Of the chorus and orchestra wve cau speak with hearty commendation. Their efforts vere acknowledged by the audience with the warmest tokens of approval. For example ...

... vhat vou tell see is true ? Rave you any friends to speak- for vou ? Friends ' he shouted. - No, I ain't got no friends; buh if these 'ere rags.' and ho waved his arm about as he spoke, 'w-nt speak for me nothing else wil.' There, that was the most beautifal ...

... form cnder Faintly through betray its fairness- Hold I Her very self E-you've caught her; Soon, if wax have voice, she'll speak. I here quote Mr. Davies's translation in the current number of the Greyfriar-a far more spirited and faithful version than ...

... ; most of the chief actors are personally known to MIr Steven- son, who expresses in his preface the hope that his plain speaking will not cost him any of his friends. The writing of the book was thus evidently a delicate task, and Mr Stevenson is to ...

... should have been three stalwart sons. They were lovers of muscular humanity. He was a gentle giant, says the Marclsions, speaking of her late lord. Even in his time I never scaled less than ten stone, and he could lift me as if I were a sawdust doll ...

... in any way approach to the same dramatic power. We hardly like to speak of it as a failure, except by comparison; and yet it is impossible, though with the best will in the world, to speak otherwise than coldly of a stOlY which might at any moment have ...