... thingss arraged WaS thus a rcezing shonld be held ?? Castle, as soonas the family were there, at which MGiss Bolton was to speak, and it had been hoped b that it woold have been held under her presideney. ncring the wole period of tbe society's exrstence ...

... wlVL Quite eonyersa~tio.nai, if yen understand wet I 1, meapnt as jf he wias achlas~sing3 & fews words casuall 31St as I'm speaking to you nOW. There ivgin't rio diffieolty in follering 'ira. If you don't understanod1 wet ' means, it: ain't nO fault of ...

... maritime route. the cost of the railway is esti- mated at about £S40,,O1 o-i, anad in recogaising the c&urage, financially speaking, of the schemne it must be noted that of recent years the ordinaY, etpenditnre of Russia ia Eastern Siberia has been' more ...

... practically one pitch, which approximated very closely on to that known as the diapason normal. Mr. Cumming-s W! then went on to speak of the action which he had `1i taken in referenco to the subject of pitch, and ha' sezared that, as a resuilt of the sction ...

... criticism, notably-, Bishop Thomas lon's well-known evening hvmn. All Praise to Thee, my God, this Night. But, generallv speaking, thc book beers ouit the complaint, referred to in our introductory lines. Pr'uyers fromn the Poets' isarranged in the ...

... But once Lord I . Rosebery always Lord Rosebery seems to be the case with the subject of this axticle. physiognomicall3- speaking at least, and the photograph of him in ?? schoolboy days is unmistakable. B ait to refresent j the whole country as hanging ...

... of.: Icasa- tion and necessity, they cannot help beingl wrong, and their very ignorance is part of th*e mechanism, so to speak, of human progress.! Christian morality, and its claims to Divinei sanction, are among the very thiags of which it! must be ...

... North.) Selwyn's excuse for his own persistent absence from debates is amusing : I was not in the House to hear anybody speak a syllable, nor do I ever wish it. I believe there is no actor upon the stage of either theatre viho, repeating a-at the author ...

... peasant lover of Lelia, and gained great applause for his singing of Ob ! would she but narme the day. The Viz icr-a non- speaking part--was taken by Mr. Jessop, but his make up was too old and decrepit for the voluptuary who takes such a keen interest ...

... music are his L 1agoerseia Kust mad ivabres Christentum, 'Die Ornamecotik in Beethoven's Sona- ten, &o. Continental papers speak with high praise of a new: oratorio, entitled uan Pietro, bv the Austrian Capuchin Ludovico Hartmann, which iras recently ...

... dispro- port-ionate, it beboves us to spend a certain amount end tr- to look our best and brightest, and to let cur app-aran c speak rather of our hopes than of coar t.otets. - Ck-tb and v-elvet are the materials in which we are more particularly revelling ...

... included. Mr. Seca-ombe describes him as a most laborious worker; 'but H. A. J. Munro, who finally exposed his pretensions, speaks of his ' incredible carelessness and strange precipitancy. The author supplies a chronological table and an index of ...