... beiug neo a-sary, .G !sm- Carlyle: craters eaopty of lame aaand t e et ,ashes and snow. Not of these wa-f-the' all0 wlhom I speak. Mr Irwin tells you the 'e .all the brilliancy, all the grave and riot eta .Al the gra.ceand foroe and charm, of th. rea 4alker; ...

... and these wire a sack lying in a bueh, so he came to the oncclosio the menn were poachers. He walked ak agcin, but did not speak 'to them, and beckoned to 1hwi ghillie to keep iu the shelter of the trees. Ho, then saw one of the men get up off tke wall ...

... reference to tshe a( tiOn at Spion hop, which are publiiihed I I To-da'1N thZere w'tll be fonncd a great deal of I very pmain speaking. Stir `'harle- l Warren cond rmnc LI'earenant-C'olonel ThornVycroft. I; Sir Rederez Bnller condemn'- Sir Charles i 'Warren: ...

... of which there were two of the value of £30 each. Tke only other incident of the allocation was when a bursary for Gaelic- speaking students was to be allocated one of the lads exhibited the extent of his Gaelic acquire- y. ments by shouting out amid laughter ...

... btpt her strengthl waa slight, and she swayed from side to side. lilton laid his hand upon ier arma nd waited for lher to speak; 'bht neither of them noticed in the dim light the white, strained face that was gazing at them witlh eyes burning with fierce ...

... the effect that his aughter had fled,. How tsouch astatementh scIbjldave obtained currencylee h could not even ag eand, to speak quite Plainly, he did not Care tefenquire. There were so many false and eanaearum'ours in circulation that it would bein ftiloe ...

... 'was muich Irnew, using all the material, and still rmaki!tig the chlaracter orerdilsle -because in life evcr-y one is, so to speak, in- credible~-vve cainnot: know all thre circumstances and 1nsot-is'es. and tl'-refoire we cannot p erfectly - explain the ...

... form did your attentions take? Witness's reply was inaudible, and The Sheriff requested him to speak louder. a If witness would not take the trouble to speak i out, he Must give up his case altogether. t ir Aitke-n-What form did your attentions t take ...

... prophetical; lbooks of iNahum and Zephaniah. which are X translated in ful. Of the translations I throughout it. is impossible to speak too i highly. Dr Duff has thoroughly grasped! the meaning of the original, and frequently throws new and unexpected light on ...

... which pitt an ernd to the war, and therefore removed tbe reason which had led to the disbandment of the brigade. Mr Ferguson speaks regretfully of the fact thalIt F no attempt was made to reorgantse the corps, and speculates as to what might have been the ...

... Word ara'ils. It cannot want a tongue. . s The neeg's, long rejected, yet- is known as . 1His at length, . When at last He speaks in anger, with &be swift- *t perasussion flung ..ki By the reeling cannon's strength I t r And, though late, deaf ears are ...

... anxious to have ad song to the old tune. In the appendix we find also many fine sam-ples of old Gaelic solgs, and our Gaelic-speaking readers will welcome the insertioD of several of John Roy Stewart's best songs. Amongst-the more famous visitors to Aber- ...