... of a falling off in his powers. Dr. Martineau, it may be mentioned in conclusion, was one of the founders of the National Review, and in its early days contributed much to its pages. 1.- c-- ,,t 1 -r 1 s- ..1 L-- AS-*.:. .VM2 THE LATE DR. JAMES MARTINEA ...

... but of genius seconded by wealth. In the meantime he had been busy with other writings. In 1847 he eontributed his first review to the Quarterly his text being Lord Lindsay's History of Christian Art. Two years later having been brought, during his ...

... and a satire by Mr. Traill. These, with various other contributions and many excellent portraits, justify the price of the review, for assuredly it gives good value. The most trenchant speaking on the war is afforded by Mr. Spencer Wilkinson when he writes ...

... innocence. Adam Home was longer this time in finding anything to say in reply. At last he broke silence, as if he had finished reviewing the whole field. Nay, Mistress Bell, he said, I sincerely thank you for your kind and courteous offer. It is well intended ...

... little booklet also, free, upon application. The booklet contains as well brief quotations from one hundred representative reviews and notices of the Library from the Press of Great Britain, and also some small reproductions, miniatures of the full-page ...

... which every inquiry made into it shows to be utterly in sufficient for the purpose it is intended to fulfill. To the same review Mr. R. B. Townshend contributes a paper called Some Stray Shots and a Moral, in which the moral is the importance of marksmanship ...

... principle being the same as on the Turbinia which most people will remember in connection with her appearance at the Naval Review. The Viper is more than twice the size of the Turbinia, the principal dimensions being length 210 feet, beam 21 feet, displacement ...

... men which we had both written to be stored in the pigeon-holes of newspapers. He said that he had written scores of these, reviewing the characters of his contem poraries after the manner of Tacitus (though, in truth, the bitterness of Tacitus was alien ...

... scope of this survey. Some of its issues, such, for instance, as the Examiner in the early years of the cen tury, the Saturday Review during the middle Victorian era, and the Spectator throughout the course of a long life which is still vigorously sus tained ...

... Saturday was also the one day which was marked by any official ceremony, for just before her departure to Windsor the Queen reviewed in the gardens of Buckingham Palace a number of the Guards who are going to the front. But with a view to keeping this Queenly ...

... the Viceregal Lodge. Next day several buildings of interest were visited, and on the 8th a Levee was held in the Castle. A review on the 9th, and a visit to the Duke of Leinster at Carton on the 10th brought the visit to the ancient city to a close. Belfast ...

... stay in Dublin to be a private not a State visit, Her Majesty will take part in one or two public ceremonies. For instance, a review of the Dublin garrison in the grounds of the Viceregal Lodge, a rehearsal of this inspection having been carried out in the ...