... awhile they need it also, until the habit became universal (and is so now) in Yorkshire and in Lancashire ;—when speak. tog to me, or speaking of me, both friends and foeq gay King.' The late ever, to -be-admired -andlamented Sadler, need to call himself ...

... en speak. and keg red - and- Primo rliament. hmentary lordship ay I. ut had a In 3 Was still was first m by Mr. the Ten p!ece or to pro. ie enercry ) prevent when ta zed for r. Hie into the atrowi, Liso. steward. er would U. urin , ,7ll;i 2riodica.l, ...

... in cost of material is simply considerable, but as a set off, the sawdust as it from the stable possesses, comparatively speaking, but little manurial value. In the employment of sawdust, it is important to obtain it in a perfectly dry state, and to maintain ...

... very exalted they invulnera Have they passe deals as many to go through. find fault and tc nal pride ? It those who judge speak so disresp to place thems and then say wl they imagine, t moral excellenc fore them. Th defence of our trials and tem beautiful ...

... BEWAIL, Au old German writer of the 13th century says He who directs his life well understands the best sort of grammar. 'Co speak from the heart and tell the truth is very good dialectic, and it will serve very well for rhetoric also. He who runs up a long ...

... such matters. On the first day of the march it is curious to son the manner in which the men ferns into group. the English-speaking docking together, Italians with Italians, marching in comfit-des, as it were, after the agent who has them in charge. A couple ...

... complaint escapes her lips. The Master wills it. and it is only for her cheerfully to obey. Peacefully and contentedly she speaks of death. and patiently waits for the time when she will go to join the saints in glory. Follow me farther, and see the wards ...

... would not let go his hold, and the fly fIOW away with the spider ! In the Travels of Spain, by the Marquis of Zangle, he speaks of a parrot that retained a quantity of things—an incredible number of stories and anecdotes—which it related and articulated ...

... which he gave to the solemn man. The latter was about leaving, when the dog cried again Never mind. I'll get even. I'll never speak again. He never did. The gentleman with the squint was proprietor of a show. The solemn man was a professional ventriloquist ...

... in the world die of this complaint? He never spoke an unkind word to his wife. Yes, but did he remember, now and then, to speak a kind one? Did he hsve any sympathy for her bodily or mental ills? Or was he blind and deaf to both, treating them with that ...

... rednetion ? 'We answer no. We know the differenoe between string society and a weak one in dealing with thecapi. eines. We speak in all earnestriess when we state that strikes ought to he avoided whenever eible, as they bring with them sufferin,g and want ...

... words and actions. Perfect sympathy is the key to courtesy. Be courteous to all. good to all men. Speak evil of no one. Hear before judging. Think before speaking. Many youths who fangy themselves to be regular bricks are only halfbaked clay. Be willing to ...