... AU that art can do is to re- move obstacles, aid to. puttheperts in- such a'condition asis most favourable to nature ?? speaking of Children,. he adds,' what may'be applied to' swaddling 'heets. Nature knows of no use of clothes 60.an infant, but to ...

... will be particularly attended to, and thist French is the Language of the School, in order ts facilitate the Young Ladies speaking it with more fluency, which is not to be acq ured by a master attending once'er iwice a week. ' ' The School will se-open ...

... to my- address the house' I ?? in, but that he supposed I. was of the Vine Tavern, in Pitt-sreet:L -Can any once suppose he speaks the-truth when -hc immedi- dtely proceeds to the subject of my notice; (this is one instance_ of hisxeracity).-.H-ltheitells ...

... can do is to ro- t 'move obstacles, and to put the parts ih- siuch a'condition as is., Y most lfavourable to nature's ?? speaking of Children, he adds, what may be appled to swaddlino - shiets. Nature ?? no use of tlrthes to an infant, but'to keep it ...

... particularly atterded to, and that F'runch is the La'guage in s of of the Sehool, in order to facilitae thle. young Ladies speaking Ci 'with tiuency. th 'Mii Suddoties's -ill give private Iecssens iri -French to ti yonlg Ladies twice a wcek, front ou to ...

... nt be particularly attended to, anl that French is the Language dy of the School, in order to facilitate the young Ladies speaking it- with fluency. nd Miss Suddones's will give private Lessons in French to s. young Ladies twice a weck, from four to six ...

... ihave brought into a fair trait °l ofthe otitstanlting Sums. ittr to'*r ti general, ati wiitout exception, your Corn- tsrr to speak troll, ttad they foel it due to them, to rle- ltol~s iter b u ; asd having done so, they beg to refer the e~ ure s :e lt~tson ...

... Author of the Grammar of General Geography, of A? - British Geography, &c. . - A moment's Inspection of theie Copy-Books will- speak more- in thei praise than a volunme of Con- t mentary. A Grown Person may, by means oF d theim, become ?? in Geogrdphy in a ...

... cautiously abs~tain-from aprospect.; ;:'ive one ; of course it folloass, thfat my future conduct id ramn smnuch!unaccustosid' to speak -of myself, i and more particularly to- enter into a deta7, of any: 8) servicesh wth.ic have perfornied that lave much , ? ...

... inch of the Mstsheinatics Gengraphy rth the use of the:Globes' gssd ts 700nstruction of MapsConspoaitson, andRead- ng'nd Speaking so a corrcct and esegnt mainer. Tesrnss per tQusrter. For Pupilsinde TLen years of age ?? lI ?? ?? v;upwards of iTsn. ?? ...

... commonly considered ini- mical to Great Britain; and, assuch, he speaks Many truths V ZTnselcean to an English ear . But he speaks tfiem with so gentlemanly a good hunour- and also speaks so' freely andnimpartiaily -ofall the other partiei concerned,that ...

... being igassi in print. He pronouniced it. the best 3 0 conpilation extant, iind we have heard several pro- 'ssoi-sn ttis city speak equally of its inerits. -Is is 0 prhajs too l're, soand too highi a price, to ieaadmiit- o 0 ted as thb general gramrmrar for ...