... qualities of the Datech , and they were first haad of their jaset claims and real resoarces. to listen to these who could speak at had come totruc. But mast suffer in and in vublic and in silence for all the evil Ai which they had foreseen and striven ...

... ci10 )f in the administration than to the innate | WE , vitality of the country, whichr is described an y as advancing, so to speak, in spite of its dit own faulty political organisation. If that be an e sn, there is hope of still better days for do C-reece ...

... NSLC1LkTG'TO.` I jMowj wvell how far I have fallen short of it in rae own life, and how little quailic-astion I have for speaking about it to others, vet I believo that there is no sight so Sublimes, n0o 1sauy so enthral- ,I birg, no fTllnoen so subtle ...

... Iloers are s-ncl arrant poltroons hat must be thought of the British amy that they have bearten at everry point of the game. He speaks of the war waged against us by an undiscipined force of rebels, who are soldiers br instinct. slayers hy training, and farmars ...

... of the current w-eek, and a-mong; those who have promised to deliver addresses are the Archbishop of Cantcrbury. who will speak to- morrow on IIEvangelisn.tion the Primary Duty of! the Church, and the Bishop of hNewcastle, whose subject will be the ...

... coming struggle was then almost universally regarded. If so, their reticence is easily understood, for then it was too late to speak perhaps at some future period they may have their say. For years past, however, the British public has been taught to despise ...

... that Pa.rker 'was wounded in the battle Be at Belsnont in :Novemnber last:- lhe injury I received at Belmont is nothigt t speak of, and I expect to be out of the hos-e pital about Christmastiioo. No, doubt, you ehve seen in. the papers aill the Times ...

... meeting as a direct result of the proclamation several were held. Amongst 1the speakers were Mr Condon, M P, who claimed to speak as an ordinary citizen and as the Parliamentary representative of the I i district. So far the performance was on the e ' old ...

... these points it- is impossible to appraise correctly the merit of the: eperation as a military achievement. General French speaks only of 1,000 Boers, with ?? guns, rebreating to the north, bit it is difficult to credib that the enemy would attempt to ...

... to t o oier. No imember nhas a-right to speak wl on. tbe-saimere'Seoluion.- i Alddrman -Bssa:- Mayt Ipoint ocit th Ald'grdnsr I alls sholdr havce' heettold -tIhat wheabesaid shai he I rdszervd :his right to speak %-The 'Loan yn -It is not row blsinesk ...

... .. 33D7 Casualty cases (minor accidents) .. 3002 Total .. ..8703 Theso figures speak for themselves. They re- present the alleviation of much suffering, and the retaratiomsi of wvage-earning power to inany who ...

... fraction of the nineteenth century, otherwise how came it to be the nineteenth century at all F'Fnally, Sir Courteaay Boyle speaks com- pac':sionately of those who refuse to admit that 19 years 11 months 21 days can possibly be a I period of the 100th year ...