... novel. This was hardly to be expected from the venerable author of Catch Williams if it possess half the merit of St. Leon. it will be ;COMP to his admirers. We had begun to believe that he was done with the world of letters, and that he had sank into ...

... sufferer from the nimbleness of their fingers, I had occasion enough to ponder on the causes of this striking propensity of theirs, and I came to the conclusion. paradoxical as it may perhaps seem, that it arises not so much from moral depravity as from want ...

... little volume, ably and humorously representing two of the gayest, if not the greatest, cities in the world.—Sun. TO THE THEATRICAL AND POLITE WORLD. KiDD's IDLER and BREAKFAST-TABLE COMPANION; a New and Fashionable Weekly Journal of Literature, Fine ...

... of the Emperor Abhor. The Rhoads—Government Measures for the Sup. prwsion of Human Sacrifice. S. Leitch Ritchie's British World in the East. 4. Sir William Jones. 5. Criminal Justice in Bengal. 6. The War in the Punjab. T. Miscellaneous Notices. g e e ...

... Nov. 20, 1868.] having given as pleasant, readable, and intelligent an account of the relations of Oxford to the outer world during the last sixty years, as any reader desirous of some information as to the oldest of our universities could desire. He ...

... ranged the vases of wise and oil, nod before who . the martyr Hippolyta, in the act of being dragged, limb from thresholds, sets, protected from tile son by a purple awning, inlimb, by the Roman horses. vited the weary to rest end the indolent to lounge*made ...

... can discover no mode of fairly discriminating between the contributions that ought to be demanded from income and property, or from income derived from fixed and precarious sources. In the Chancellor of the Exchequer's first Budget, the public saw so ...

... all the world knows, neither are nor pretend to be. 'rho book—asserting its right to be one of beauty—is characteristically enough frontispieced by The Bride, and this it is that at once introduces us to the poetry, being the pleasing theme from which ...

... Letters from the Old 8% end, 188 ; Loss of the Tigris, 569 ; Letters of Horace Walpole, 601 ; Literary World, 27 ; Loiterings of Travel, 43 ; Life of Lord Harris, 43 ; Legends of Cloth Fair, 43 ; Letter Bag of the Great Western, 59 ; Letters from Palestine ...

... Letters from the Old World, 188 ; Loss or the Tigris, 569 ; Letters of Horace Walpole, 601 ; Literary World, 27 ; Loiterings of Travel, 43 ; Life of Lord Harris, 43 ; Legends of Cloth Fair, 43 ; Letter Bag of the Great Western, 59 ; Letters from Pales. ...

... Emendations, derived trim ancient and modern Versions, from original and scarce Manuscripts, and from the works of more than three hundred of the most learned and pious men of the last two centuries. It freed from many obsolete, obscure, and Indelicate words, ...

... expenditure granted from public funds amounted to about eight millions. Besides which the two great subscriptions raised by the Queen's letter, and by the British Association, amounted to 460,3201. In addition to which, from private bounty, from Quakers, and ...