... hearers, the lines: `ln conclusion, I must say, from all accounts and from my own observation, that the state of our fellow countrymen in, the parts I have named is worse than that of any people in the world, let alone Europe. I believe that these people ...

... in vain in the world of London. And to the priest there was quite a novel attraction in this strange being, who seemed to his simple mind to have been dropped from another planet, so different were his habits, thoughts, principles from everything to which ...

... Fitzpatrick is leaving London this month for )?;w York to finish his work es editor of the ‘‘ Press of the World,” a history of journalism from thd earliest times in five volumes, for the production of which a company has been formed in New York, and ...

... Begbie from English Bible, an a c q uaintance with some palpable blunders when writing his nursery articles on the Bible for the Children's Encyclopaedia. In this particular it is much to bo regretted that other occupations prevented the Abbot from add ...

... every man is bound by his reason to listen and obey. Christianity comes before the world with a peremptory claim on the obedience of every living soul. It declares from the mountain tops that it, and it alone, possesses the fulness of Divine Revelation; ...