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... would fain believe tout all agricultural labourers arce not an soulless us he. In The Bathing s Season. MA1r Jefferies. lands tius courage I of womaukiod, and groans over the too liberal supply ofpeople who ljog on. In On the London RoDad we have ...
... thus a chance of cutting off Wellington's direct line of retreat was lost. But when the two divisions into which the French army was dieided were actually on the ?? metn Brussels, Grouchy's upon Wavre-the tio ccramanders eutirely omitted to patrol the ...
... strong domestic attachments. Both entered the army early, Miontcalmn obtaining his captaincy in 1729, when he was only 17 years of age, but had been eight in the army. Wolfe may be a described as born in the army, having been the son of one of Marlborough's ...
... series to which it belonga has so long enjoyed. Bark to the Land. By Harold E. Moore, ?? author of Hints on Land Improve. maenti. (Loaden: ?? & Co.)-In these Cdos-, when so much nonsense about the land is Usi lired by Socialists and ethers-when the Socialist ...
... C that some people can preserve their ideals in il these topsy-turvy times. Mr Henry George S does not approve of the Irish Land Bill, because it merely repeats landlordism in a new phase. J But then, happily, the issue does not lie with c Mr Henry George ...
... his disposal perhaps as fine a body of fighting men as could be found in any part of toe world, but with this army he had to carry a larger army of non- combatants and followers and a multitude of transport animals-an array which would strike a Continental ...
... maintain a like s6cpe' for their development. For an3- thing beyond these bjects, if armies are re- qxtired, it is' for crime. Now sthee objects neces- sitateno-adeubt, army-but not a nation- ini E arms. It is tru'e thrt the 'expeienoe of the last siK- teen ...
... medistes of Paris. Perhaps Paris may It affect her in her own drawing-room, 1 n but the contrast between womran at 'J home anld woman abroad, in nine cases ,, out of ten, holds perfectly good, and need not be I modified. Let thie door be suppesed to be shut ...
... By bh J. Lepsius, Ph.D. Edited br J. Rendel Harris, az AIe.A. (London: FRodder & Stoughton.) ti A Book for Every Woman. Part II. [bh Woman, in Health and out of Health. By Jane H. W~alker. (Londoan: Longmans, Green I di & CD.) i jt _ ?? a MINOR BOOKS, ...
... Prince and Princess of Wales at Cairo, r the Purpose of attending their Royal Highnesfes Op the Nile. Our author reached the Land of Egypt by Blindifl, and after visiting the Suez. Canal he ools his way to Cairo, and was introduced to the VieOroy, who was ...
... n on the other of this 'W¶estern land. Mr Legge went ouit neither as a settler, nor as a, land speculator, noras a globe trotter, hut to spend some months with his sons in their prairie .home, and to spy out the land generally. He has nothin to do with ...
... too much of thle ideal about The ...