... even during his boyhood is evi- delit from a letter written by the 1reneh ambassa- dor al. Boderie to Henry IV., wlimmtcill speaking' of the prince, lie says:- As in truttm he is a prince Who promises very much, and whose frien sdiap can not bt be Olle ...

... ciety by the Right Reverend the ILord Bishop of wiochester. inre In regard to the qualifications of Miss lis Lordship thus speaks:-* Those, who is these latter days are appointed to a similar work, con lfiniably to the Apostolical example, most be apt ...

... true funttting thine for evermore ? Ott! lured so 4ong by shininsg mists that woro it-wefl with 'I'he light of sbtiea1ss t Speak ! is it well Kvithee ? We call as tines, s WVith thy lit eye, deej voice, and kindred hrow, Wert wont to call On the departed ...

... a it holy of mies to ineet in. St. Austin, * Bishop of It Hlippo in tire 4th (Century takes notice of the it custom, speaking of onet who carried away with v hin some flowers from offthe altar. And Paulinus tt i*isliop of Nola in his poetieal way ...

... does not bring baok the book he borrowed, his tli Daule will be made public; allother, that a parti- at eular person wants to speak to him, and tyarning ti him at his peril not to disappoint; a third, that w his stagnant water is very of'rensive, and'if he ...

... hrnd received thiem. vi .t If-a lady, ie said, asked him any questions upon the subject, he wouhi neither answer her nor I g speak to hier again while hie lived; ir a gentlel b t, he would consider it as a mortal affront, and de- h, a mand satisfaction ...

... that~vv. have yet to' ..ir how - u those wh spe~ak two lainguagesi viz. tltd Welsh, e genitry, will grow wviser by forgetting to speak onc y of Cue two: lot. do0 we coisprehend Isow the pea- ?? of Wales, who speak only one -language, - dw~ill gain, tone single ...

... fist- otherwisst ,that ; |it is sa'd l ito, timat, I agai st 15o11 be beltievesi io ?? ?? th( it, e~ le ?? c wetro, ui ranli speaking, thete %vas tsli giotituid for htope TIhere %vas toi prot tbablility thltt his seet, wlto wvais a strantger andti Ipilgrilt ...

... most obvious to our notice. VWhat does this inexplicaille faculty imply, as it regaits these ? First, it imiplies, literally speaking, a : siirit (if propteey. At tlte very period wsihen their food abouinds kfor it is essettial to tile purpose that tbe flight ...

... 3ortltr THrE BETIER LAND. o (Front Sccicys f t1,e :,AftivUims, by rlfs. Iliel;snlsJ hear tlcwce speak o( the ic tutter land, 'r cu (:a!l>s1t itS ciii~l'i aI happy bap . (h AInther ! oh Nvhcec is tciat raliacllt 8l10e? a Shlel we u,,t seekl it, aid l ...

... confessieg. T'le patient, more moved by this species of appeal tian by aily wiicil ha(d yet been urgecd, expressed his desire to speak out frankly to Dr. -. Every ote else was remiovedi, and the door of the sick-room matle secure, when he began his confessions ...

... fterwardrs appear is the churcis to he rebuked itt the public plae of rnpentance. Guthriein his Historcy of Scotland, when speak- eg iof a company of English players, w-ho came to Scothit(i in tire vear 1589, says, .1 have great reason to think that S ...