... have offended, that I ,may henceeforth .arnenld my way, and again find f avour in thy sight, asL thine owet dutiful wvife. ,I speak not as thy sovereign and mistress, there- l fore do thou make reply as a husband may. rWhen now the lKing remained silent ...

... party, has its own theory or the fundamental qnes- tion of the authority from which all doctrine is to be derived. Briefly speaking, the so- called Romanising Ritualists appeal to the . unanimous consent of the Church during all periods ofits existence; ...

... But, sir, excuse me, are you sure that Cal)- tamn Hilton is guilty? Are you certain he --' Be quiet, d-n you ! how dare you speak ;to inc of hsin'? shouted Harold, in a passion of )rage. - -HEarkaesse stood Iis ground, and his eyes fixed themselves on earo-d ...

... the maen he designated as Chawhe v but whoat tibet time -was better known as No. B9 ILM. Prison, Salthousehead. ' 'Although speaking 'between convots is sup1 T posed' to bte igorously Ldebarred by the author- ities, a little quiet conversation i occasionally ...

... the same helps to gi-e plc-asiug vartety to the superabunidant dialogue in which the book ahounds. Sandy does not always' speak Scoteh, but he sometmses quotes Burn-, end now and again airs quite cuarac- I teristically a little La'1. Although there i ...

... and Ronald's wife. } Adelaide made out n'o more than these two l words. but they disturbed haer. Rawlvlincont I seerned to speak of Ronald as of some other t hm. cria t tii V~apt in thought sshe forgot to replace the ndr-.slnigs, and agaiti le sauk into ...

... temrpt to set forth the form of philosophy to whIich both ccience and religion point. The un-iter. who ic well entitled to speak on suck * ?ubjr-ct, is strongly of opinion that religious | helef remnains unimpaired! in the light of the * mo..t tonroughgoisng ...

... that I. Richard ]r4r cia. toith mit'e own eyes, saw every- ; att wic -nite own ears, heard every- ?: eliith thlete niandere6 speak so foully, a aI amr about to be myself judged of my ninony protsit that in tie Queen I did rti.Og that de~crved the censure ...

... blue eyes shine with as bright a fire as in the days when he -came down from Balliol, 1sahonoured, to conquer the English- Speaking world -with 'the might of his muse. Of latter years, he has lived in great retire- muent, neither seeking nor desiring the ...

... be- .lonr to the phase of religious thought whicln , i1 underlies them. Like the more pronoanced-. j ritual of Rome, they speak of earthly priests. , r earthly saCrifices, and outward rites as comilng I E-etwecut Christ and the soul-of salvation medi- ...