... Mr. Paget gave, in 18.>4, one of the series of lectures on education in which U liewell, Faraday, and others took part. Speaking o! his lecturing Mr. Bettany says : •' His lecture on the importance of the study of physio- logy as a branch cf education ...

... statement. On the contrary, the stock of rough diamonds in London at the present time is 60 infinitesimal that it is hardly worth speaking of, and, judging by the progress of the war, the prospect of more coming to hand from the mines for some months to come is ...

... themselves petitioned the Government to find for them some relief, and it is in deference to this request that the Bill of which I speak has been drawn and brought in. Gentlemen, it rests with yourselves whether, when this Bill has been passed into law, you take ...

... statement, like most others of the kind made by those who are still labouring under the old delusion that the language men speak is the sign of their blood, requires considerable qualification. There a Teutonic element the Dutch, especially of the North ...

... 5 of Commerce, dealing with the great progress vwhich the German Empire had rmade during the 3 f past century, He Eiffe. speaking on behalf Ar! 13 of firms trading with South Africa, asked whether the Chaamber of Commerce was doing all that was required ...

... a higher spirit or a better way. No one can aver that the Bishop reserves his rebukes for a particular set of men, for he speaks of the Church having set before the public eye the familiar spectacle of bodies of Englishmen desperately determined to ...

... each state , { or it is only too true that some methods prevail . in one state which have not been adopted in others . Let me speak- of 'features which are common to all : — SOHOOL BniuMNOfl . . The school buildings are roost unpretentious in outward appearance ...

... which it was addressed . Sir James Pagot ' s gr .. 'at eiperience as a master of diagnosis and a man of genius entitled him to speak on such a subject with undeniable authority , so that it is scarcely impossible to overrate tha importance or his words . In ...

... 1893 . Out of the lota ! of 751 regular recruits , no fewer than 114 tnlisted from the militia and 91 from the Volunteers . Speaking of Volunteers , it is interesting to learn that the Sergcant-. lnstruclors of ( : ho local Volunteer Corps did very well ...

... - OoMriierc& ,,-dealing with th ...

... proposals , in . each one by a . unanimous voto . Mr T . Ashton , sccrotarr of the Lancashire and Cheshire Miners' Federation , speaking to ono of our representatives this morning , said it was not possible' at present to forecast what would bo the result of ...

... but there was no atteap t to indncs the two dissentients to remain at their posts . On . February 2 , Sir-Henry Fowler , speaking afc a dinner at the National Liberal dab , made a notable declaration ' oi independence- He endorsed Lord Bosebery ' s action ...