... has passed beyond the veil, Before the Judge who metes to men their dues, Men's cheeks, through English-speaking lands, turn pale, Far as the speaking wires can bear the news- Blanched at this sudden snapping of a life, That seemed of all our lives to hold ...

... the public in the sight of the public. But the Conference must pay the penalty of publicity. The gathering wahich essayed to speak in the name of somue twelve or fifteen thousand electors wnas confessed to be representative of less than sixteen hundred. ...

... simply addressed the matter to Mr Weitern out of ; ?? Chairman said M~r Burn's infor. mation was reliable, and, speaking generally, hs could speak to its ?? was farther suggested that the executor should be asked for a statement of the late Mr Bowes's share ...

... guidance is not vain. GOD is not mocked. He guides the world, Not cu..querorS nor kings: ?? spea~ks, acid lo ! a starns of we3 Spreads wide its shadowy wings. He Speaks, acd victory is defeat; The conqueror and his heir Fall in the net ticey sought to set ...

... so well among other classes, He did nob know that a finer class was exhibited than the Cleveland bays. (Applause.) After speaking on the importance of. horse-breeding he observed 'hat he was glad to say that there was a n marked improvement in trade, ...

... mursically, but it is graciously conceded that the dry bones are coming to life again. Rubinisteiu is puzzled that Shakespeare speaks so beautifully of musio when he could have heard yn little. It does not seem to have entered into Weis mind that he himself ...

... Music is all, Edinburgh, on Thursday evening, June 30th, at 6 p.m. He. will speak in Glasgow on * July 2nd, and on Monday, the 4th, will begin his tour through Midlothian, speaking at Gorebridge c at 4.30 on Monday, at Dalkeith on Tuesday, at t e Corstorphine ...

... Augustta Mil- bank had obliged him to return home. They y would regret with him his absence, and still mraro the cause of it. In speaking of him, be felt it only just for him to say that he (the speaker) was extremely sorry on many grounds to see the attack that ...

... For, as in nature naught is made in vain, k But all things have within their hull of use e A wisdom and a meaning which may speak , Of spiritual secrets to tho ear de Of spirit; so, in whatsoe'er the heart Hath fashioned for a colace to itqelf, To make ...

... his crime. Can there be a greater tribute to the theatre than that one simple fact? And from a moral point of view, I can speak personally. There is a play l written by a great nian, Arthur Pinero, called The Squire. I hae p,1ci in it many times myself ...

... Massachluscvtt, Therc are more recent discov eries, howve'cr, tiat nra cxtremely imsporlant, and affect the entire Engliis. speaking race, but more especiaily England. Mr T. Robinson, residing at Westfield House, KnFol, Mirfield, Yorks, Writes: I consider ...

... creatures exhibiting li- elegance and coquetry, pictorial confections of i- refined woman, so to speak, to those lugubrious and fatal subjects which speak to us of lives mis- spent, of physical and moral health overdrawn. His work will thus rensain as ...