... stirange and ds-. eeni.erting. She bows coldly and looked cout ol the winder. The artiesic life of London, he per- sisted, speaking. rapidly, the life of its painters, its poets, its writers its journalists. may be a beautiful and un-I eonventional life ...

... please must People as the waythe veteran hits oun a- the fashionable shains and pretences of to-day, the artificial, so to speak, goody- goodiisms that harve the approval of the so-called respeoaable but non-think- ing portion of the community. E'or ...

... as hake of the I head. are difficut to deel with. eiso garton. They requiresto'ge they takei a long time to -dispea~ oft speaking Wbky:' :sin ra' -Salnr; shrug ~teab -ns w -ulderss tfo .bis--ears ani ?? o~it -lla elaw '~liiu.sfingers.I 'Works of atrt ...

... may obtain cuildren to make ?? of under the eupilemism ol ' apprentices.. On this poin. of cruelty let a iutch misSionarY speak On lpartioularoccaslon (writes Mr. iudorf, another rnissioni y, whose statement wascon- irumed by the State ?? a number ol ...

... fdidi't ; for you do love him, -Marjory Ioktd dAown, and- the hantl bbte r eted i her eompanion's tGembled, but she did- not speak. . - I hope yoa will be nhappy, said Lois, s~oftly, at rbnd -1now- T would -like- to rest. -Go and make yourself lo0k, as ...

... ? from theday of Umv 'birth upwards. -De fact, don't youl knowk. ' -Yee,. Sad, very sad_ but I do not mind, mny old banjo speaks fdr-mue.' And'someSho#, at times, it is a dreadful trouble to tenach folkls wvhat it savy, and it say it riht eniough.0 does ...

... with hence anon a book as this,; wuitten bg one who, as late chairinan of the Housing committee of the London ! ?? Ljoauvil, Speaks with authorltv, its very weis-o'le. Air. ;nsstib de&ils with the matter in a very anid iasitioe. He shows tn how ten evil ...

... -with such dcomio breadth aund sense of personal en o sent. Mr. Gi It. . Weir is' aebelentlly made up as Sir Toby, and he speaks the hlies with genuine appreciation of tbeir point and ilpd- bethan- fun. He provides a perfect ' picture oY the rollicking ...

... 15 0 F mar ch-too good for such a c lerica dhob. Beally-it iS surprisig youl . .giva3 him any- eccouegemeuxt,- -evenr to . ;speak te you, as I- mairh-izndoin tefij minutes ago.t T his was sa~id- sa'agely. Me, uznhk. dogs, are not invrianbly- gentl with ...

... firet time in its history, eommemorate the genius ofj ShakEpere. Mr. Gilbert Parker will pre. ai~de, sndthe'Rev. Mr. Grundyill speak I the eulogy of ear m~aster poeot. The Urban.| club, on the 23rd, will celebrate its. 41st pelebratioss of Sliakspere. writh ...

... the phrase, Friends, burghers, thieves, murderers, now-comers; and others, or his reply to a petition from the English- speaking community, Their rights! Yes, they'll get them-over my dead body! Mrs. Kruger, it could seem, is more reac- tionary in ...

... latter to aid, with his gift of poesy, the unimiaginative lover. The balcorjy scene, in w;hich Cyrano, in a feigned voice, speaks for Christian, is well done. and there is Abundant feeling in Mr. ?? yndham's treatment of the death scene, when the post ...