... reetirgs .ones were lov and lnenotouou'. It ,as as it sonteone were i-int ldead under the roo, 7od men and women trod, sotUly. s-peaking little, in the k1nowvledge of a. .death chamber tcaose hy. Cnk one subject Lad interest for everyone, aun -n.-'aaen frakir1k ...

... wlVL Quite eonyersa~tio.nai, if yen understand wet I 1, meapnt as jf he wias achlas~sing3 & fews words casuall 31St as I'm speaking to you nOW. There ivgin't rio diffieolty in follering 'ira. If you don't understanod1 wet ' means, it: ain't nO fault of ...

... Frincesss.: t a revival. Husabe not told u herself how she had d dto colue up through a trap at the end of a Le the last act to speak tL. final speech, ande how whenshe was performing at Manchester i the attendant below abutting the tip duor to o F hastily ...

... thingss arraged WaS thus a rcezing shonld be held ?? Castle, as soonas the family were there, at which MGiss Bolton was to speak, and it had been hoped b that it woold have been held under her presideney. ncring the wole period of tbe society's exrstence ...

... 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 ?? F no attempt was made to reorgantse the corps, and speculates as to what might have been the fate ...

... : XYet He will lead us safely through ITnto the perfect day. Thy mercies ever new We gratefully record, In all we think or speak or do, Help us to own the Lord. With loving tenderness ; )Our Father guards His own, And those who trust His faithfulness Shall ...

... in which the writer almost invariably refers to the dramatic profession. ' Just as some folks consider it per- nmssible to speak of a certain useful class of men aa counter-jumpers, Bo does Black- wood's contributor refer to actors and actresses on ...

... maritime route. the cost of the railway is esti- mated at about £S40,,O1 o-i, anad in recogaising the c&urage, financially speaking, of the schemne it must be noted that of recent years the ordinaY, etpenditnre of Russia ia Eastern Siberia has been' more ...

... Charles Baxter, of Edinburgh, to whom he w 'was in the habit of referring in the matter of o legal technicalities he thus speaks of his v last work, Weir od Hermiston - tl I have a novel an the stocks, to be alled it the 'Justice-Clerk.' It is pretty ...

... the ranks after having done eleven years’ service, although exposed to all weathers throughout the year.” Auother officer, speaking of these animals, says: —“ For a good all-round horse, capable of standing hot and cold weather in the open, and keeping ...

... ace pitch there, which approxi- mated very closely to that known. as the diapa- son, normal. Mr Cumumings then vent on to speaK of the action which he had ta!ken in re- ference to the subject of pitch, and stated that as. a result of the action taken ...

... with fear t for my safety. t No, I was mad with jealousy and love. Look how your wife shrinks from me. She knows that I speak the truth. Long ago her heart told her that I loved you passionately, and this caused the .reserve you tried so hard to destroy ...