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[...] —º—MUDſ; SELECT LIBRARY.-BOOKS for all READERS. See MUDIE'S LIBRARY CIRCULAR for AUGUST. Now ready, postage free. [...]
[...] M UDIE'S SELECT LIBRARY.-CHEAP BOOKS.—See MUdie's CLEARANCE CATALOGUE for AUGUST. jºi il § [...]
[...] º GALLERY.—See THE BUILDER of [...]
[...] We should be glad to see it generally used in schools.”—Medical Press and Circul [...]
[...] ENGLAND and WALES. lg.plain; Is. 6d. coloured. LEEDS, York, Bradford, H. te, &c. and Surrounding Count See Sheet 5, LARGE scº [...]
[...] NORTH WALES.—See Sheet 7 and 8, LARGE SCALE BAILWAY and STATION MAP of Eºsi and wales. i. i* * * * [...]
[...] CROMER, Norwich, Great Yarmouth, &c.; and surrounding Country.—See Sheetsilºn} 17, LARGE sº IX; i Ariºv Ay and STATION_MAP of ENG LANſ and WALES." is plain; is. 6d. coloured. [...]
[...] ich, &c. a surrºunding country-see,sº,"; º ENGLAND and WAi ES. is. plain; is. 6d. Colou [...]
[...] #$$...Nº Wºłºś." ii. i*i; is ºdºlo” PLYMOUTH, Fºllº,Pº, s: —See Sheet 24, LARGE | SCA - STATION MAP of £SößASī; and WALES. ls, plain: ls. 6d. coloured. - can be [...]
[...] See eulogistic Reports on Labels from every Medical Paper in England. In Bottles, ls, each, from Chemists and Grocers. Introduced and prepared by KINMOND & CO., Leamington. [...]
[...] See MUDIE's LIBRARY CIRCULAR for AUGUST. Postage free. MUDIES SELECT LIBRARY.-CHEAP BOOKS.—see [...]
[...] Cuses in illustration of their nefarious practices. “... Detector" hºº ºne his wºrk ºl. Wººlwise the nulliº to purchase these Re - and see how the disgusting trite of sham doctors are pilioried and their doings reº “blic Opinion. [...]
[...] EW THEATRE in ATHENS.–See THE BUILDER of this Week for View ; also View of New Circus, St. Petersburg, end the Hungarian Academy. Festiſ, A History of the Suez Canal–Saracenic Architecture in India–Archie [...]
[...] ORSE BREEDING, TRAINING, SHOWS, &c.— Fºr practiºn, Articlº and fullest, Reports see LIVE STOCK JOURNAL and FANCIERS’ GAZETTE. To be had of all News Agents, every Friday, price 3d. [...]
[...] Catholic dignitaries residing in schismatic countries regard the partial triumphs and the unlimited demands of the Holy See in Spain. The sympathy of Cardinal CULLEN or Cardinal MANNING for schemes of religious uniformity may perhaps be qualified by doubts whether it is wise to remind [...]
[...] pelled to send his child to school up to a certain age, there would be no need for sending Inspectors all over the country to see, not that children go to school', but only that children employed in certain industries go to school. [...]
[...] That 'tis thy mother's heart which is working so in thee 2 Things that I know not of belike to thee are dear, And dreams of things which thou canst neither see nor hear. [...]
[...] comfort that can be found—a full audience assembled at the Variétés to see the well-known Vie Parisienne, which has been remounted there in consequence of the failure of Le Roi Dort, with its most dramatic act for some inexplicable reason cut out. [...]
[...] rudiments of philological and historical science. If a man says that the earth is flat or that the sun is a few miles off, every one sees the absurdity at once. If a man makes historical or philo logical proposals which are on exactly the same level, many people do not see the absurdity; they talk about “controversies,” “difier [...]
[...] Mr. Wheeler had got his idea. He could see these resemblances, but he did not discern of how little value they are. Hindus and Moghuls are not the only races among which these and similar prac [...]
[...] ople. #. Mr. Wheeler professes to strengthen his argument by com paring Asoka and Akber. Let us see what he makes of this:– Asoka was putting down revolt in the Punjab when his father died ; so was Akber. Asoka was occupied for years in conquering and consolidating [...]
[...] Sumner was an eminently respectable prelate, but beyond the fact of his having become a bishop at the unusually early age of thirty six, and continued to hold his see until he was in his eightieth year, we can see nothing in his career deserving especially to be chronicled. The highest ecclesiastical personage in these realms [...]
[...] Sumner reached the limit of his prosperity, being translated to the see of Winchester at the age of thirty-seven. If we were to accept the estimate of his biographer, we should be led to believe that no such episcopate has been elsewhere wit [...]
[...] analysed. There is so little of rhetorical training, or distinct progress in his art, about the speeches of Andocides, that one hardly sees his title to be numbered among the “ten” orators. Perhaps his con nexion with history—“history" which, as Mr. Jebb puts it, [...]
[...] or of opportunities. Nearly everybody, too, cares for something, wishes to have something, and finds pleasure in doing something, over and above all other things. If people are made to see, and to get into the habit of seeing, that prolonged worrying over matters which worrying cannot repair is an extravagant waste of [...]
[...] “white bear”:— A white BEAR. Very well. Have I ever seen one? Might I ever have seen one º Am I ever to see one 2 Qught I ever to have seen one 2 or can I ever see one 2 Would I had seen a white bear ! [...]
[...] I ever see one 2 Would I had seen a white bear ! If I should see a white bear, what should I say? If I should never see a white bear, what then P - If I never have, can, must, or shall, see a white bear alive—have I ever [...]
[...] white bear, what then P - If I never have, can, must, or shall, see a white bear alive—have I ever seen the skin of one P Did I ever see one painted—described 2 Have I never dreamed of one 2 Did my father, mother, uncle, aunt, brothers, or sisters, ever see a white [...]
[...] the white bear have behaved 2 Is he wild? Tame º Terrible? Rough 2 Smooth 2 Is the white bear worth seeing 2 Is there no sin in it 2 Is it better than a black one * [...]
[...] itself. The thing which is for the instant before Mr. Gladstone is fraught with the interests of this world and the next. He can see it, and all its consequences, but he can see nothing else. Who knows but that, if by some accident, the whole density of the earth were to be increased by an additional half [...]
[...] in the department of woollens, France, England, Germany, or Spain, held their own as against each other. Walk round the building, and in any particular block you would see what, say, France, England, Germany, or Spain could do in all [...]
[...] the equals if not the superiors of their masters. This is all commonplace enough, but the peculiarity of Mandeville is the naked way in which he gives his reasons for wishing to see the [...]
[...] certainly is, it cannot be denied that it is difficult to imagine, a perfectly innocent world which would be human and would not be very stupid. The difficulty, however, lies in seeing how men d be prosperous without being tempted into vice. There is no difficulty in seeing how superhuman strength and prudence might [...]
[...] ness because of his religious vows. . He was most famous as being Chancellor of Ireland at the time of the passing of Poyning's Law. He seems to have held the see of Bangor as the most convenient English see for one whose head-quarters were at Dublin. He could hardly help now and then passing ºf: his diocese. But [...]
[...] In itself, the philosophy appears to us to be open to some ob. #. It is not at all certain that seeing life on an un imited scale is desirable, and there are parts of experience and a portion of life of which the art of “seeing life" is apt to take [...]
[...] the j. flower of virtue, instead of the growth of a religious character. There are also various kinds of experience which it is not worth while to gain. The programme of “seeing life” always includes the seeing the worst side of life. It is, of course, a fascinating inquiry to examine how far men dare to rebel [...]
[...] The phrase “seeing life” has sometimes a more limited signi fication, and only expresses the wish for novelty felt by the young. There is nothing philosophical about this wish. The [...]
[...] over which the poetry just referred to throws a veil. The general glow of thought excited by a poetical whole is allowed to irradiate details of the most worthless kind. Seeing life often means seeing bad people. There is no reason why life should be supposed to be synonymous with the vulgar and the bad. [...]
[...] aloof from these centres of worthless experience, if they can satisfy themselves that it is only by a verbal confusion they ever suppose that the life to see which raises the vague spirit of [...]
[...] they do at present. There is a sort of vague notion that the detective police can discover any secrets, and that their professional shrewdness can see into the densest of human millstones. . This is a complete mistake; for the question is not what they can see, or think they see, but what they can [...]
[...] Antiquarians favourable to the Vatican claim an ancient origin for a semi-ecclesiastical body charged by the Holy See with tem poral duties. It is certain, however, that the º has become an important institution only since the Reformation. It is, in [...]
[...] to read highly favourable accounts of themselves; and the female servants at the Vicarage will experience a new sensation when they find their characters in the text and see their names printed at length in the marginal column. But, on the other hand, what will be thought by “the old Vicary’s” foes when they see them [...]
[...] Bohemian chatterer. Three winters ago a solitary Little Bustard found its way to the lands between the Sea and the Down, but, though I was on the look out continually, I did not see it. [...]
[...] something to see an English vicar quoting with approbation Fénélon's reply to one of his priests who complained of his parishioners dancing on the green on Sunday evenings:—“My [...]
[...] THE RELIGIOUS USE of TRAVEL. — See the First [...]
[...] IN the COUNTRY on an AUTUMIN SUNDAY. —See the [...]
[...] Religious Literature of the Month. – See We First Number of CHRISTIAN [...]
[...] *CIII: ISTIAN SOCIETY. HYMNOLOGY. — See the First Number [...]
[...] CHRISTIAN SOCIETY of OLD ENGLAND.—See the First Number of CHRISTIAN SOCIETY. [...]
[...] HOSPITALITY. — See the First Number of 99 roºt ***NPA. By the *. [...]
[...] "RUE SITE of the HOLY SEPULCHRE-See the First CIIRIST CHERIH,\º, by ºn M.A. ºf “the House.” [...]
[...] IPLOPLE CALLED CHRISTIANS.—See the First Number --- - - of CiikistIAN Society. THE PAGAN CII RIST. — See the First Number of [...]
[...] T.e. above-names, P. .—See the visitº. [...]
[...] LONDON : BELL & DALDY, 186 FILEET STREET. A. LIFE'S MYSTERY, by CLINTON Hopp, Miss Braddon's + Successor in ST. JAMES'S MAGAZINE.-See OCTOBER Number. Hot 1ston & W R10 Hr, 65 Paternoster irow. See ST. JAMES'S MAGAZINE for OCTOBER. [...]
[...] unable to justify and unwilling to repeat. The upshot of the whole matter is, that Ministers have at length been compelled reluctantly to admit that they see no ground for the CHANCELLOR of the ExchequER's expressed belief that the wants of the next three years can be pro [...]
[...] This brings us to the most serious part of the whole ques tion as regards the reputation and honour of England. It is impossible not to see, from the whole tone of the papers, that it was the deliberate object of the English autho [...]
[...] by others. They have not one single cry left, if the treacheries and usurpations of England do not remain to be declaimed against. Englishmen rarely see an American Democratic newspaper, for the New York journals which the English Press universally quotes and follows, profess one [...]
[...] described to us the social and intellectual revolution which fol lowed the spread of this new doctrine. In Hiouen-thsang's travels, on the contrary, we see Buddhism not only in its grey outline, but in full relief. We see princes, suddenly struck by the vanity of all things, leaving their palaces, and performing penance [...]
[...] however, it can no longer be seen completely. . Though one does see something, it is only a feeble and doubtful resemblance. If a man prays with sincere faith, and if he has received from above a secret impression, he sees the shadow clearly, but he cannot [...]
[...] tions, might be conveniently reduced by at least a half. It would be a great comfort for his readers if Mr. Earp would give them credit for perspicacity enough to see that two inconsistent state ments cannot both be true, without having the contradiction between them pointed out ten times over. [...]
[...] I have been in hell already, For I sold me to the devils That I might have power to see thee.” Hand and hand they clasped together— Down they sprang into the surges. [...]
[...] returns to the feet of the Deity, and says to him like the thunder, “Here am I.” Not so. Or rather, seeing there were two of them, it should be like the clown at Astley's—“Here we are " The Emersonian school, with which Mr. Magoon seems to sympathise, is very fond of [...]
[...] there are many things in these passages, as elsewhere in the book, which are gently and wisely said. One of our first impulses on seeing the general character of this work was to turn to the Bekenntnisse einer Schönen Seele in Wilhelm Meister, and to refresh our recollection of that [...]
[...] “Our eyes see all around in gloom or glow, Hues of their own, fresh borrowed of the heart.” [...]
[...] wilfulness of his conduct, and who most sincerely regret the choice which Stoke has made, must be content to wait with impartial expectation in order to see the uses to which he will put the triumph he has obtained. [...]
[...] adopted, he might as well spare himself the trouble of arguing with its author. Accordingly, he advised M. DU PRAT to bring forward his amendment and see what came of it. . Marshal MAGMAHON and, inferentially, the Duke of BROGLIE, have since been blamed for not letting the [...]
[...] Yet one sometimes sees scientific men putting forth- discourses which are meant, not for other scientific men, but to persuade outsiders, where the whole argument is expressed in a dialect [...]
[...] produce his best show in whatever season, be it spring or autumn, the family chance to be at home. This is by no means difficult to i. although one may constantly see fine places where such an obviously necessary plan does not even seem to be attempted. [...]
[...] vacant sees of Fulda and Bamberg—in short, by the entire Catholic hierarchy of the German Empire. It does not however enter into any detailed discussion of the suggestions of the Prince Chancellor [...]
[...] formation necessary to show the draught of his ship, an owner is also bound to provide boats, rafts, and swimming-belts, and to see that the compasses have been properly adjusted by a competent person holding a Board of Trade certificate. We now come, after some provisions as to inquiries into [...]
[...] prosperity which is made the subject of such extravagant laudation. As Danton said, in reference to another Republic, we should like to see a little more “prose and decency” in its proceedings. The founders of the United States, if they could come to life, would be astonished at what they would see, and still [...]
[...] Mr. Gardiner is clearly drawn to everybody who had any kind of principle to act on. He sees in Wallenstein a man who had an idea of German unity, however dangerous might be the kind of unity after which he strove, and how [...]
[...] the young Athenian who went to see the world at Miletus and Sardis coming home with an altered view on the rights and privileges of women, and thinking that, after all, the harems of the Asiatics were the best [...]
[...] it is plain that the prevailing impression is too melancholy to be agreeable. The difference between the Alps and the Rocky Moun tains seems to be the difference between seeing Hamlet on the stage and seeing a gentleman murder his uncle in real life. The enthusiasm of sport is the only thing which keeps up a man's [...]
[...] nations than to men. A peaceful age develops one set of virtues, a warlike age develops another; and, from the constitutional varieties of human nature, one class of mind can see only the [...]
[...] no hope of reaching that elevation. The exclusive line drawn by rank and state loses something of its sharpness on nearer view. Men can't see kings and queens without seeing that they are very like other people, and they like them the better for it. For though there is a positive satisfaction in seeing the humanity of [...]
[...] was never more plentiful.” Consequently, if the cost of produc tion has any relation to the price paid by the consumer, we may hope soon to see cheaper beef and mutton in our markets. [...]
[...] the advertisement. Or are we to suppose, seeing that “the prin cipal" describes herself as aided in the offer of a reference “by competent assistants,” that it is part of the duty of the junior [...]
[...] of the numbers, the conditions of their admission, their allowance, the value and nature of the fund by which the whole is supported? This latter I call seeing, the former is only staring.” And, again, he says that “many people take the opportunity of les vacances to go and see the empty rooms where the several Chambers of the [...]
[...] else as unlike England as any country can be ; then let him visit Normandy as he comes back. Then he will really under stand Normandy. If he sees Normandy first, he will naturally be most struck by its unlikeness to England; if he sees it after Aquitaine, he will be most struck by its likeness. If [...]
[...] unsuccessful struggle, but the chief whom they had chosen to Mr. Reid sees this:– [...]
[...] THE MOMENTOUS QUESTION. CRINQLINEELADES should at once see THOMSON'S [...]
[...] ULBS and their CULTURE. –See Original Article in AUTUMN suppi, EMENT to CARTER'S GARDENERS’ As D FARMERS' WADE MECUM. [...]
[...] PRING FILOWERS and SPRING GARDENING.—See [...]
