Refine Search

If it be lawful and expediemt to speak, speak these things that, edify

... If it be lawful and expediemt to speak, speak these things that, edify. Every man has his own particular character, and every character its own psi.; mbar cast. We have our characteristic faults and our characteristic woilkne Beware of those particular ...

Published: Saturday 14 January 1928
Newspaper: Frontier Sentinel
County: Down, Northern Ireland
Type: Article | Words: 64 | Page: 6 | Tags: none

lAM SPEAKS

... lAM SPEAKS. There are some here who may enquire why on Palm Sunday, of all days I should have chosen to speak of the revolutionary changes in outlook which with great rapidity are altering the whole background of our religious ;pinking. I have done it ...

'THE NATION SPEAKS

... 'THE NATION SPEAKS. Within the vaulted circle in Glasnevin Cemetery were laid on Tuesday last, the mortal remains of one whose name will ever remind an Irishman of ' country's glory and her shame, of her glory in that she bore a son so gi,ted in her ...

Published: Saturday 25 September 1926
Newspaper: Frontier Sentinel
County: Down, Northern Ireland
Type: Article | Words: 234 | Page: 3 | Tags: none

SPEAK THE BEST

... SPEAK THE BEST. Then speak no ill, but lenient be To other’s failings as your own ; If you're the first the fault to see Be not the first to make it known. For life is but a passing day No lips con tell how brief the stay ; Be earnest in the search of ...

Published: Saturday 26 May 1923
Newspaper: Banbridge Chronicle
County: Down, Northern Ireland
Type: Article | Words: 64 | Page: 4 | Tags: none

SPEAK THE HEST

... SPEAK THE HEST. Then speak lib ill, but lesiest be To other's tailing% as your own: If you're the first the fault to Be not the first to make it kuole, For life is but a passing day: No lips eon tell bow brief the stay; Be earnest in the worth of good ...

SPEAKS OUT

... SPEAKS OUT Downpatrick was the venue on Menday last for a most successful gathering of loyalists. It was the Annual Meeting of the East Down Unionist Associatio and gave every evidence that the spirit of Imperial Unionism to an virile as ev.• it was. ...

PUBLIC SPEAKING

... PUBLIC SPEAKING. Lady Bonham Carter, in an interesting article appears 111 flood keeping. discus,es the art ui epeakaig and its influence. I have enjoyed, 1 hasendured, II hare Laughed. I have cried, I have yawned she writesl, bet, at the end of it ...

Published: Saturday 24 February 1923
Newspaper: Frontier Sentinel
County: Down, Northern Ireland
Type: Article | Words: 363 | Page: 2 | Tags: none

The Cisbunt Speak

... The Cisbunt Speak Mr. INFlidUlen, addressing the meeting. said he extremely regretted that their president, Sir Thomas Whson, was not with them. He bad taken the chair at that annual meeting for a considerable number of years. Sir Tromas, as they knew ...

PUBLIC SPEAKING

... UBLIC SPEAKING What makes a fine public speaker? Jn an unusually inte article Lady nham Carter, emit an excellent speaker, discusses this form of power and its influence : — oyed. I have endured, I have “I mare ave cried, I have but, at the end of it ...

Published: Saturday 13 January 1923
Newspaper: Frontier Sentinel
County: Down, Northern Ireland
Type: Article | Words: 195 | Page: 2 | Tags: none

SPEAK UP PLEASE!

... SPEAK UP PLEASE! Vor goodness sake, talk out loud torn.- d:ody. A fretful voice rounded faintly from the adjoining room. I am not dead yet and if I MCorp there would be no need to talk about it in whispers. Then someone laughed. a ready hearty gtiffan; ...

MR. GRIFFITH SPEAKS

... MR. GRIFFITH SPEAKS. WHAT THE TREATY PROVIDES. ...

Published: Saturday 18 February 1922
Newspaper: Frontier Sentinel
County: Down, Northern Ireland
Type: Article | Words: 7 | Page: 6 | Tags: none

Speaks THE CHRONICLE OPFICE

... Speaks THE CHRONICLE OPFICE. sters in the slightly the d have scored 5 a fine ane and Tom erfully Briny Ocea spoiling Dbeing oedy gave his y and placed Joyen of the me either in his presence ide give of its ymoined much was glad to see e still can use ...

Published: Saturday 18 December 1920
Newspaper: Banbridge Chronicle
County: Down, Northern Ireland
Type: Illustrated | Words: 261 | Page: 5 | Tags: none