... folly. Men of deep learning and sterling merit are always unassuming. 5. Guard against the habit which some people have of speaking what they call their mind ; that is, of saying in the rudest and most offensive manner whatever hasty conclusion they may ...

... wht ther he was in his senses or not. We looked at him with sort of surprise, mixed with dread, and hardly knew whethei to speak with or coniine him as a madman. There he stood, quivering and pale, with one hand tightly grasped upon part of the pants, ...

... comely-looking damsel—a New Zealandress—with two or three fine healthy whitey-brown children nestling about her. She was able to speak a little broken English; told the Christian name of her husband, said she expected him home shortly, inviting the stranger ...

... trade sets in, lo! the wolf is forthwith at their door. The llev. Mr. Norris (one'of Her Majesty’s Inspectors of Schools), speaking of the highly-paid miners and ironworkers of South Staffordshire, and their wasteful expenditure, says : Improvidence is ...

... comely-looking damsel—a New Zealandress—with two or three fine healthy whitey-brown children nestling about her. She was able to speak a little broken English; told the Christian name of her husband, said she expected him home shortly, inviting the stranger ...

... her sitting comfortably with the other two children, while this child was in the coal-hole. Did not go in to the child, nor speak of it to Mrs. Thompson, but did to her neighbour. Mr. Thompson came and asked what business she had to concern herself in the ...

... folly. Men of deep learniug and sterling merit are always unassuming. 5. Guard against the habit which some people have of speaking what they call their mind; that is, of saying in the rudest and most offensive manner whatever hasty conclusion they may ...

... not ther he was in his senses or not. We looked at him with a sort of surprise, mixed with dread, and hardly knew whether to speak with or confine him as a madman. There he stood, quivering and pale, with one hand tightly grasped upon part of the pants, ...

... Within our home let friendship dwell. No other charm we seek; The meeting smile, when bosoms swell With more than tongues can speak, Has such a power, such feeling worth— me ' tis heaven gracing earth 1. Nottingham. Qoallon, ...

... Within our homo let friendship dwell. No other charm we seek; The meeting smile, when bosoms swell With more than tongues can speak, Has such a power, such feeling worth* To me tis heaven gracing earth!. Nottingham, Qdallon. ...

... another, and lets things take their course.—Never, on any account, marry a gambler, profane person, or one who in the least speaks lightly of God or religion. Such man can never make a good husband.—Never marry sloven, man who is negligent of his person ...

... the strange compound! that -e ...