... PUMP. 63, LONG ACRE, W.C. Works : Greenwich. London, S.E. Sbe: I always speak out when I have any thing to say.’ He; * Yea, bat the trouble is that you do not limit yourself to speaking out when you have anything say.’ ...

... in Milford Savon be fell from the masth ...

... artist had felt it impos- sible to speak in, public ; and I may add that I have yet to learn that the position of an actress deprives her of all right to consideration as a woman, and that she is compelled to speak lines which she instinctively feels ...

... derived from the .Plantagenets, for that, Edward I., if he could not give the Welsh a King bo could speak English offered them a ruler who conld not speak Ekigish-to wit, his son jast born. Mi Tj. V. Haroonrt, who is assisting his father, is an efiective ...

... !J.nd- well, to speak quite frankly, I do not think the idea will ever be successful—at least not for a very long time to come. However much the mixed bathing at the seaside may be encouraged it is not possible in baths—and I speak advisedly. To look ...

... painted the picture. The scene is the turret-roomi in Mturthly Castle. 'Speak Speak ?? (he altered the title twice-the first suggestion being ' Speak ! oh, Speak ?? the second, ' Speak ?? wal purchased for the Chantrey Bequest Collection in ...

... of any education at all, learn to speak their own language correctly ; whereas, even elucated English people speak badly, and uneducated people-and man. actors and actresses come from the ranks of the Fbourgcosie-speak it (from the elocution point of view' ...

... of any education at all, learn to speak their own language correctly; whereas, even educated English people speak badly, and uneducated people-and many actors and actresses come from the ranks of the bourgeosie-speak it (from the elocution point of view> ...

... DYSERTH. THE WESLEYAN BAZAAE.—We speak of the Bazaar now as a thing of the past. The under- taking of such a responsible task in such an out of-the-way place. caused much anxiety to those engaged in bringing the enterprise to a successful issue For months ...

... IINDJSPOSITLON OF SIR HE=R1 | CAMPBELBANNEBMAX' ~~ _DI,; 1JNBLE TO SPEAK AT,' NOTTINGHA.- On inqiing at Sir Henry empbef-Ban! nermani's house lst evening, a represeatativ. of 'The Daily News was informed thath If right bhn. gentleman was sugering from ...

... of his hearers would ever lose their heads over him I SPEAK UP ! A candidate for a rural constituency who appeared very nervous was requested by an elector at the back of the room to speak up. Speak up! he retorted in' a vo ce which filled tie building ...

... solely for the purpose of ministering to the needs of the English- speaking people, and that their withdrawal from the French capital would be an ltreparable loss to the English-speaking community. The French Government, however, refused to entertain the ...