... There were some things, however, about which they were all agreed, awl which he might safely and on every convenient occasion speak about. For instance, he should strenuously oppose that contamination of our religious purity and that destruction of the bond ...

... the woman and walked away. My friend then crossed the street and asked the woman who the gentleman was to whom she bad been speaking. She replied, 'Shure, I don't know ; but the genilemzufs been visiting a poor Irish labourer who lies sick in the back room ...

... on Friday, with striking Mr. Leach, the porter at the Bradford Worunonve, this morning. Mr. Leach stated that he was not speaking to or interfering with the prisoner when he comdotted the assault. Prisoner was .entenced to a month's imprisonment. WEALBYAN ...

... es Fevre was. He is so no longer. This is howthe Radicals, who polled a majority of votes in Paris at the lateelections, speak of the most determined orator of the Opposition in the late Perlisleant. Yet the speeches of M. Fevre are still energetic in ...

... delivered an inaugural address, which concluded as follows : So long as we keep the past before us as a guide, we have, speaking' humanly, and with due submission to the decrees of Providence, some power to shape the future, so as to preserve, throughout ...

... ixounsel prevented being stated ; for when sliewas asked if she would have him, she said Yea, I will, though, generally speaking, a woman, when asked the question, casts down her eyes and blushes, and then you give her a kiss, and all is over. (Laughter ...

... of the voice still rang in his ear, as though they werecalling upon him, Arnold, come, come back I If any voice would speak to me in that tone he thouFht ; if such a voice would call upon my name with all that heart in its depths I ...

... ultimately reach it is evident. The practical question is whether by piling up the impressions of sensation, if we may so speak, with extraordinary rapidity on the centre of sensation, the pain is accumulated, in which erae it must be greater 'though ...

... hate cannot forget, any more than love. I don't expect ever to see her again, but if I do, if • curse could kill her I would speak it.' The Romany spirit is in you,' said Mark, approvingly. 'lt's a pity you have not the Itomany blood too. I can't give you ...

... character he had hitherto borne. He referred also to the testimony of numerous of prisoner's companions, who were ready to speak to his character. He dwelt on the improbability of the statement of prosseutrix that prisoner was the man who had assaulted ...

... ready to accord any precise kind of weatherthat three farmers of the parish would agree upon. —Corn*, O'Dowd. Tim Guardia* speaks of it w a noticeable fact that both the English Archbishops—Canterbury and York—have just published sermons in which they ...

... capture, lose, detention, or death. Again he takes up the cause of the depths or robbers, who will, he says (and we presume he speaks from personal experience), be found systematically courteous and considerate as well as intelligent ; many of the stories ...