Refine Search

Countries

Wales

Counties

Glamorgan, Wales

Access Type

756

Type

751

Public Tags

THAT form of literature which is known as the pamphlet has undergone several vieissitudes. In

... disclaim the faculty so generally imputed m to them of doing something at least to help in nature over her difficulties. We speak only Dn metaphorically, for doctors are not even agreed he wvhether the processes of disease are to be con- ce ridered curative ...

FEMALE FASHIONS FOR OCTOBER

... presented. The coming winter, will, how- lgte ever, witness a great revolution in costumes, hot at isresent sonl we can only speak with anything lilcO Positiveness Of theD Colt short rohe and casaiqie, destined not only for simple tojiette hot for foil dress ...

THERE is an old story, the original of which, if we recollect rightly, is to be found in the Greek

... idea of what a true Conservative is or ought to be. Ofpublic men, the admitted representatives of classes, we shall always speak without reserve, that is to say, of their acts in their capacity as public representatives, but it is not our role to vilify ...

CARDIFF ART AND SCIENCE CLASSES

... resselt. (Hear-, hear-.) I offes- to yces my ideas on this subject with extreme diffidence, because, though I know th, n that I speak in many things the maied o a hs re. opinion is universally known and respected, and though I ifri can ?? myself in much that ...

THE MAGAZINES

... joined thesi together in eoritesstiuest. Tlsey sufficed to each other. 'l'ey imagined nothisig beyond eiich other. 'flo To speak to osse another wise it delight, -to approac'h was lf beatitude; by ferne of reciprocal intuition they ?? lets rnsitr'd i's ...

A STORY OF THE LOUVRE

... love toy- costly treasure. A Syynsillv me'h uretly asksd and looked w 'der, imlrnlytthr hich O a o tl lv ebsuh Aheidor. Speak see ?? I esechyou yo ae te hppites and joy of my - tin. VToe Marquisise turned pale, and her eyes fillets wri ttfears. f Ised ...

TALES AND SKETCHES OF WALES

... had handed down their rein' inbrasce of his coming end of his going, that, better til), descendauts of Col. Pritchard could speak of his object il * coming, and record that when Charles heard that ll;D 'ri mud had gone over to the enemy, how iadignant ho ...

THE CHURCH IN WALES—PAST AND PRESENT.*

... religion of Edadhmef -the .com mencement of that bane of the Welsh Church, } the, imlposing upon it of ai clerg~y that could not speak f, Welsh, and the treating ita7 sees as nmece pieces of prefer- w, meat-all these ace surely :nubject3 which have a living ...

LOCAL AGRICULTURAL EXHIBITIONS

... occasion had been transacted, the E meeting separated. II ' S . ?? t__ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ A is, L A OVER KILLED WHILE SPEAKING a £1, TO HIS SWEETHEART. On Tuesday night Mr. Humphreys held an inquest at the 'Windsor, Castle Tavern, Victoria-park, London ...

THE CHURCH IN WALES.—PAST AND PRESENT.*

... any hope of a general revival. of the Church El( in Wales. r We do not look upon the prevalence of Dissent 8in the Welsh-speaking parishes as the main Last, Leeds g I hindrance to the success of the Church. It inay violence 'seem like a paradox to make ...

OUR CHRISTMAS TALES AND SKETCHES

... come behind. This is my chance. Npw or never. Ext Miss -.Chaldicott, I say, I: have endured agonies in t bar trying to speak to you alone. We have now two minutes hay with together. I love you. Will yon marry me. the: She blushes and hangs her head ...

THE CHURCH IN WALES.—PAST AND PRESENT.*

... whether we look back to the nays o of Griffith Jones or to our owntimes. Theappetite C for sermons at present in the Welsh-speaking dis- t tricts is something extraordinary. At the annual v camp-meetings for preaching, held by one of the w, Dissenting ...