... of come fasult still unatoned for, some injury unae- it way be that bis word had been doubted, hie fair same. , OF had tarnished his Reader! follow his eyes across the wide-spreading lawn with its ancient trees io their winter garb of look over the broad ...

... still unaloned for, some injury unavenged, or it may be that Ins word had been doubted, his honour impeached, or slander had tarnished his fair name. Reader ! follow his eyes across the wide-spreading lawn with its ancient trees in their winter garb of snow; ...

... Europe; inundated the world, and impressed upon the French name a stigma the most ineffaceable and ignominious that ever tarnished the fair fame of a iradou.”— Letter* of Attica*. lord * f w the goodly effects |h* detraction the confessional with its ...

... in their affections, the cries and sufferings of her perishing people The glory of the British empire would, forsooth, he tarnished by the truth of so many of its subjects being mendicants on the charity of the universe, or dying of starvation. The facts ...

... an acre of land as an asylum to gather under the wings of the Catholic church, and the tutelage of those who may be called angels of mercy, the children of the nu- merous tenants whom they have banished from their homes, and who sometimes become the vic- ...

... overturned Europe, inundat- ed the world, and imores the French name a stigma the most ineffaceable and ignominivus that ever tarnished the fair fame of a nation.”” —Letiers of Such, my lord. are a few of the goodly of the destruction «fthe confessional with ...

... was in being, in even the sixteenth century, and before John Knox and all tho reformers were born, meriting the eulogy of Angels, and tho complacency of the Holy Ghost, who says to her for ever: ** To my company of horsemen tn Pharaoh’s chariots, I have ...

... without life, were it not that ever and anon, heavy and long drawn sigh escaped her. beside her, in the remains of cradle, the tarnished ornaments of which mocked its present state, and told of hopes* once bright but now blasted for ever, slept a child, a boy ...

... hair of Mary Maailahree's. A hem of Joseph's carmott. A feather of the holy A finger of the Holy Ghost. A leather of this Angel Gabriel. A Roger of a cherubim. The water-pots used at the marriage in Catlike. The slippers of the antediluviau Enoch. The ...

... terrible accusations which cowardly enemas padding of 1852. 1 would not for a moment be ones have sought to blacken character, tarnish my understood to insinuate aught against Mr. R. Maunsel reputation, and trample under foot Royal dignity, or his talented ...

... their escapades in this way might laughed at, or treated with tint contempt only which such fools deserve who rush in ** whore angels fear to tread.” In reviewing an able and recently-published work of Dr. Norman Cfaevera, on diseases of the heart,” the following ...

... that I have never merited any of the terrible accusations by which my cowardly enemies have sought to blacken my character, tarnish my reputation, and trample under foot my royal dignity. Sire, believe your dying sister, a queen, and what is still more, ...