... yon love others they will love you. If yonu speak kindly to them they will speak kindly to h yoel. l. Love is repaid with love, and hatred witht hatred. If Would you hear a sweet and pleasing echo, a speak sweetly and pleasantly yourself. Nothing reaches ...

... knew how to thank you for the splendid, glorious, truly Irish welcome you have given us to-night. My blood speaks to you from my veins. I speak also to you for my dear friend and fellow-worker, Ellen Terry. Believe me, we have not listened to your greeting ...

... production'. Therelisnothing that dragso, and for the airtiste. who are responsible for the leading cart. it is only possible to speak uniformly well. Mr Albeit Obristlan h as a manly and vigorous style excellently Pst~itkd to tM part of Captain Charles Guldfiedd ...

... how to thank 'I vou for the splendid, glorious, truly Irish welcome you I have given us to-night. My blood speaks to you from 'I my veins. I speak also to you for my dear friend and s fellow-woiker, Ellen Terry. Believe me, we have not h listened to your ...

... introdulcinge musicali accompaniments into elocu~tionary recitals, and. Mr. Mliles himself anorther on elocution and public speaking generally. The selections, of which there are about 500, cover the whole range of poetry and a considerable field of prose ...

... ladies of the Court sing a madrigal, while the past is brought in touch -with the present in a melodrame, in which the Queen speaks of Handel, while through the dialogue the minuet from the old Saxon| master's Water Music is heard from a concealed orchestra ...

... life in the Cas msost powerful influence in the world. I No fault can be as bad as the feeling which is nle quick to see and speak of the faults of others. wh One of the best rules in conversation is mever hut to say anything that anyone present can wish ...

... balance' when men praise you, Guard your steps with double care: , D Flattering tongues can wound, reullem er, e Often when tney speak mosi fair. heep your balance wvben the doubter c Scofis and sneers at holy things; Stagger not, though bold preeumpto . Right ...

... us as she marched onwards in her act of obscuration. Professor Young, of New Jersey College, in his General Astronomy,' speaks of this shadow as coming with terrify ing swiftness and like a heavy thunderstorm , and so it came sweeping ever us ...

... which, while her irssecency is preserved absolutely uneullied, her aelf respeot is threatened, and- her fature life is, so to speak, at his mercy. The good in the man, however, recoils from the evil to which jealousy impelled hm, and ait last, letting the ...

... man of generous impulses, whose resolution is sapped and undermined by a habit of taking opium, we shall have occasion to speak next week. JAhn-a--Dreams, which, it will be remembered, is a name that the young Prince of Denmark applies to himself in one ...

... the game, p talks unceasingly of Church and State, while si the Chancellor. quietly watchinug the e board, only occasionally speaks, and fi then only of the moves. This quiet- hi ne3s, disappointing thought it be, is, b however, only the more effective witi ...