... thie historical 'existence of Chlist, at another he speaks of a literary 'conception,' that of the good and upright spirit in man, amd yet again of the style and inner art of spiritual romance -speaking now 'he the scidntific min4. Then in defiance of ...

... Owen. The l'ricn'ss- at cl10e outs--et of the opera. , ha an cxtreonoelv Pretty; ballad. rdcap'ed -n the- Amer-ican. anti speak- ing cf the hapuitte f oC hildhood's dariv The vancenainer. ,asscli. likewise siogs she Remnalnsa 'fMv Lucky Star.'' the Frnsc'h ...

... case, though subdued, is not im- palpable. This is how the moralist-for off course your true satirist is of that noble brood -speaks in one of his stauzas of ice great man:- e No.qaltm of conscice e'er disturbs Dqn Crxsys, He. ?? his lips is sativiaction ...

... interesting, though a verv difficult. subject.. The difficulty lies in the parabolic style usually adopted by Our Saviour in speaking of the Kingdomll of feaven. He used a style which was dis- tiectively Eastern, constantly figurative, not unfrequently ...

... piano- r- playing, which has still somne powerful t, adherents. Ilis specialty is an exceptionally 0 g>, graded totchl, so to speak. He has power at |r in command, thoughi his physique forces him to s le use some curious means for the application of l a it; ...

... ef Ihis snibect, Lared one feels that one is so thie hands of a man woo in these dOv; Is is we'l entitled ancd -ell 'bne to speak with his ene nies ;i the gate 'xO despondent inew es taient here of the pronsoects of scienfiiic theology. Proiss-or .Iastic ...

... upon aPeltc` history c,-f the United Kingdom downa t5 tO Reform Act of 1832, -short ?nd popua in -t cuter. Mr Golda in Smith speaks of this Wo' the last that he will undertake; it tril proa~ be pubalished in th autumnz. We und erstand that Lady BnrgheclrP ...

... Art. Volume XXI. January to December, 1898. (Lon- don: Knowledge Office, 326 High Hol- born, W.C.).-It is impossible to speak too highly of this ably-conductedn-magazine, which for over 20 years has laboured, and laboured most successfully, to present ...

... Caqe Birds. (Second Series.) Bv Various Hands. Edited by W. T. Greene, isL.A., M.D., F.Z.S. (London: L. Upcott Gii].) The Speaking Voice. By Mrs Emil Behnke. Part II. (London: J. Curwen & Sons.) Dictionary of Medical Terms-gEnglish-French. By H. de .dric ...

... but, at bottom, 3almost uerile. It lies in the authenticitv of 1i certain names and in the (late of certain events. , Bulzac speaks of yesterday, and W%`alter Scott lof long ago; Palzac analyses the passions of ;some onN whom he calls Graedet, or Sechard ...

... feared the master, though we loved the s llsage. t It msy be attributed to his wayward disposition that on another occasion he speaks of Horace .whom I hated so. The boyish dreams which Y 0 suffused his imagination took form in later years. Tr v While the ...

... banquet, which Lind r Protvst ibleriing gave on Yriday in the Town and Cunt al to Eole 250 guests, representing .. (geneally.speaking) the trades, profesions, aud I p'ibli institutions in the north-east of Scotland. . it wa's not only the first.01 igs kind ...