... Reviews. Sophia.— The Cat and the Dog.—lt does not call for much comment It is simple tale, limply told, rather simple in fact 68. Sloth.— Yours is capital. It has quiet vein bf humour, and is written in more readable style. donoi like the word wuufouednss* ...

... REVIEWS. I have received a large number of essays on the subject—“ Is childhood the happiest time of life!” and with one accord the answer is Yes.” The best of these assays is by Kerryman.” It is a remarkably fine piece of composition, beautifully written ...

... REVIEWS. N'lviio. —The composition is fair, but there is n lot nonsense in your essav. I allude to vonr reference to Shrovetide being a great holiday for clerks, to their drinking to their heart * content in the fresh air, etc., and the alleged efforts ...

... Reviews. Punch.—Leitere very fair, especially that from America. Tbe first is too short, and is almost entirely confined tu questions about the voyage. Both of them are badly written, and in an exercise of this tort name and address, fictitious if you ...

... THE REVIEW. PARES, SATURDAY. ' Al a quarter to nine the Pnlesdastial carriages at the British Embassy ie order to the high else 10 Vietnams foe she aeries. At sine °Sleek the ' besides, of ins opt. the Batbury is a aplandid drawn by light bay borer, wait ...

... REVIEWS. Ink.—lt it not work,” occurs in the title. Do not coin words. Convinnngnees ” will not do at all. Arguments of essav very good. Composition not too bad. A man call him ’A’ for short had an exten- sive business,” not at all satisfactory. ...

... REVIEWS. K. C. B.—Grammatical errors are frequent “The men that lakes part,” “Well-to-do people that has nothing,*' Bicycles takes them,” “those that has,” are specimens. The third parapraph is a mere repetition of the second one. 55. Bonnie Dundee. Fair ...

... Reviews. Ti ...

... REVIEWS. “Eleve.”—Many spelling errors, promt,” maintaning,” they use to celebrate,” “which the held,” cases were people fell dead,” too much athletics.” 40. Ivy.”—“ It depends upon person’s taste which of these seasons they would sooner have,” u ...

... REVIEWS. Blue Bell.—l do not agree with your estimate of Stiylock's character. w him, it seems to me, was the outcome tion. and his hatred the Christian was the result of oentorles of cruelty and oppression. I thins, moreover, that Shakespeare presents ...

... REVIEWS. Ulvsses. —Your essay is just fair. You evidently do not know how to make the letter “x.” In case where you had to use that letter did vou complete its formation, and this letter defect would count against you as spelling error every time. The ...

... Reviews. K»nnt Grit.— Fair. Ym, after two yeara’ atndjr you ought to pau. You cannot acquire a correct pronunciation from reading, much leta finer tone the voice.” All you write about booka ia very true, but very commonplace. 66. Poddt Mylm.— You mirspelled ...