... the chest, as a result of so much public speaking, I immediately rcsort to your Emulsion, und this enables me tocontiuse speaking, which I would otherwise not lie able to do. I probably do as much ot-11oor speak. ing all the year round as asy other pliblit ...

... the chest, as a result of so much public speaking, I immediately resort to your Emulsion, and this esables me to continue speaking, which I would otherwise not be able to do. I probably do as much out-door speak. iug allthe year round as ally other public ...

... the chest, as a result of so much public speaking, I immediately resort to your Emulsion, and tbis enables nic to continue speaking, which I would otherwise not be able to do. I probably do as much out-door speak- itg allthe year round as any other public ...

... General Sir Evslyn Wood, speaking sub. sequently, expressed aieacties at the declare- tien thit Esgland, as far as one Cabinet Mirister was concerned, mesas to be firmi in regard to Seuth-Africa. (Loud cebers.) He went on to speak of the uavy. in this ...

... the chest as a. result of so much cmblic speaking, I immediately resort to your Enaulsion, and this enables me to continue speakisg, which I would otherwise not he able to do. I ?? do, as ?? nat-door speakeing all ?? ycar round as any other public man ...

... be either the Marqui* of .Salisbury or the Duke Richmond, Dartmouth would seem believe that the chance l* not very remote. Speaking last at Wolverhampton a distribution library prizes, and referring to the observation* previous speaker, his Lordship Aid ...

... with great enthusiam, and hearty cheers were given for the alaent ones, fur Bromhead and the brav* lads of the Major Chard, speaking ltis flattering reception from one of .England the other, said he regarded it a tribute to the gallantry the burgeon-Major ...

... general aspect, it is needless for us to speak, after the addresses delivered by Dr Owen and Sir Benjamin Brodie, which called forth such warm applause. These distinguished personages, so well fitted to speak for the scientific world, told the truth, ...

... admirrable safety-valve for verbose sociologists and enthusiastic crotchetmongers, who, if not allowed an annual opportunity of speaking in public, Iicight do more serious d amltage to themselves and their neighbonrEk This is a view of the congressional proceedings ...

... The Duke of Wellington, speaking of trickery and mauimuvring in political affairs, says, that there is only one line to be adopted in opposition to all trick, and that is the straight, steady line of duty, tempered by forbearance, lenity, and good nature ...

... encouragement to him. In speaking of , literature, he referred to the influence of books on our lives. There were many modern mar-vels, iuch as tho telegraph, but these enabled Us to speak to the l.ving, while by books we could speak with the dead. Hoe referred ...

... state of affairs on the theatre of the groat events which are about to take place in Europe. For the rest, their Letters will speak for themselves. ...