... work and . m 2enta deve'opment, for of moving incideats . his life had very fev-, and of thcse the time .has not yet come to speak. An account. of a day at Brantwcod may servo as ;a epitome of Mr. Ruskin's life, so far as the outward ordering of it is concerned ...

... who has found his w elco almost an adoption nd whoe farew-ell leves hai his heart behind. Lord Rosebery, who was one of the speak= at the banquet, paid Mr. Phelps some graef compliments, summarised in the remark that in transacting affairs of the utmost ...

... in.-hand. He gave a most encouraging account of tbe work saying there had been advance all along the. line. The Chairman, speaking of tha- influence of the Mission on the country at large, and especially on young people coming to London from the proviiaas ...

... 14th March- Able Se- man John Hill. 185614. of H.M.S. Barrosa. . L ' -- GREAT BRITAIN AND FRANCE. SPEECH BY MR. RITCHIE. Speaking at the annual dinner of the Municipal Officers' AssociaOtion, On ;aturday, Mr. Bitchie, M.P., President of the Board of Trade ...

... far to reach Lo Bengula, and if he still has this letter then be will hear the words from the mouth of the man who now Mutt speak with the pen upon paper, and who, therefore, cannot so easily 1 ten him everything. on at least two occasions Joubert has been ...

... r lb57. Among his e hearers was Forbes,, and aong his suc- t cesses as a lecturer was this: What he set on fire, h so to speak, a youthful imagination that bhd E already been touched by tales of Crimean hero- t isnr, and fixed a previous, but half-conscious ...

... 'a ?? Onat'n Podia re.nnet hoe cetersin er's'naxy ln-r tlrohan rulh for the esni tint he, I-ad no; a. ?? .-M; t'-ennicaths7 speak -f !g not sea Qm-ty at alnhr a mob of arme-d fnal],vI ?? ?? altar ?? '-naionw vit i nofdsihrc -aethe naharna ann wl-'-veo ...

... timae of life P whienl iti might truly fbe said that hle hatl earned n oA digniiied reposfe, lie was iindeed to begin, so ' to speak, life afresh in a now field of labour alto- h gether. Hfe becameC the representativo in the r Hlouse of Commons of the Uuivcrsitie5 ...

... about every- a bthing-not uncommon to young men, and es- peilyto young dukes. He scormed to h-ve s aotd Fos's early rule of speakin-g on every w subject that caine up, cheugh hardly to the t fsame end of self-improvement, for it was sus- vi potetd that his ...

... deeper shadow of his brother death. i. went straight to the Castle. At the front entrance stood a simple cart. From tLis, speaking in subdued tones of sadness, and with more than one moistening eye among them, eight or ten sturdy retainers wvere lifting ...

... penniless, and the whole thirteen yea-rs of his stay found him occupied chiefly with the task of supporting himself and them Speaking later of this period he remarked that bo was busv with his studies, but still more with the struggle for existence. In ...

... knew Auxtralia therefore for more than sixty year,-before P single town allotment of Victoria was sold. He grew tip, so to speak, with thn Australian Colonies, and he often expressed a h1ope that he would- lire to ?? them reach that independence which ...