... the beantiful imother-of-pearl shells with which all travellers to Bethlehemr arc familiar. We regret I also that we cannot speak in favourable terms t about the photographs. Though carefullyn Executcd and sharply defined, they are much too smnall to be ...

... grlaver, end more distinguished of Ox- sion ford dons, one of whomn, a prominent character tihlaW in the story, seems never to speak of the young o men -under his charge by any- other (lesinto. t hist They belong to foar families, and unless the Hie reaider ...

... somlething almost like scornfuj No pJity. Why had hle been so silent ?-wby did he allow that. Cel ni-temperate old man to speak, of him in suds a way ?-ivhy' al' was be not a manl? Sue had seen Captain Baxter give one of glanice at James and then at bet- ...

... address; batt fin(iidiu it a;] impossible, lie tinned to ?? of his servants, cud ga~ve him the manuscript, saying, - si 1 Will speak to ily God, whio, I k-ow, will heat' me ; a;! and when I ami deadj let thel world knour what I would iv have said.'' Thea lie ...

... constantly making war-if they Choose to fling away to Ithe scabbard and appeal forl physical support-then. we waf [I must speak out. (Cheers.) It is painful to be obliged to ber discuiss questions of physical force; but it hafs coins to this -although ...

... dialogue, though occasionally strained, is goo i n the main, fl, and soinetiuses really witty. Wh'lile it is siot easy to speak in very high teruss of the 1, dramna itself-with the exception perhaps of the second act-no small praise must he bestowed upon ...

... tII is, that in his IIuture labours for producing enmiity between g the owners and the occupiers of the soil, he will, to speak in 13 homely English, stickr to facts. The hon. and rev, member oJ had a field-day in the House of Commons about three - weeks ...

... dexterity with which he ?? t eu amngth have 'evaded 'the . Lord Chamberlain. Anythin moe Mr. h Pernicions thwan -the mci-al-I speak of! the actal the m haresoh not the intended morel-of 'Formosa' it would be difficult Inot!oP] oned in -to conceive. Th be ...

... Byron's dying wishes, and the authoress lin written tterin disregard of the feelings of those grandchildren of whom she SJ speaks in a vague, fulbome way, as somne of the best and C noblest of mankind. of The appearance of the volumes about Lord Byron ...

... 1nymph. Gray k1 The nymphs are now as dead as Pan. The modern rhy- thei i, mer, Sighs not before his mistress, hut, so to Speak, ?? y shrieks out the feelings that have reduced him to a frame Teran 0 of mind far too incoherent to be expressed in a cool ...

... a subjept to a compara- te tive stranger. I never heard her speak of this illustrious wi man in any other than in terms of respect and admiration. PI She was never, I believe, knowin to speak of him otherwise he She was as proud of his fame as any woman ...

... cnough without more publicity, er,dA even were we inclined the governor would not be, and his will is iron. Grave, exact, speaking only in monosyll ,lhles, not sternly or unkindly, Is this the man who, - stil a; dozen policemen, charged a thousand rioters ...