...this, preaching without practising; the common theme of satirists from Juvenal to Walter Scott ! ' 1 left Baby Charles and Steenie laying his duty before...Steenie lecturing on the turpitude of incontinence.' " While I feel then that Mr. Kingsley's February explanation is miserably insufficient in itself for...

...; and if he can resist doing what they desire him — why, I wish he would teach me the gate of it. O Geordie, Jingling Geordie, it was grand to hear...Steenie lecturing on the turpitude of incontinence." " I am afraid," said George Heriot, more hastily than prudently, " I might have thought of the old...

...confessedly come round to this, preaching without practising ; the common theme of satirists fromi Juvenal to Walter Scott ! " I left Baby Charles and...Steenie lecturing on the turpitude of incontinence." While I feel then that Mr. Kingsley's February explanation is miserably insufficient in itself for...

...and if he can resist doing what they desire him—-why, I wish he would teach me the gate of it. 0 Geordie, Jingling Geordie, it was grand to hear Baby...Steenie lecturing on the turpitude of incontinence." " Deil hae oivr saul, neighbour," said the King, reddening, " but ye are not blate. I gie ye license...

...and if he can resist doing what they desire him — why, I wish he would teach me the gate of it. 0 Geordie, Jingling Geordie, it was grand to hear Baby...Steenie lecturing on the turpitude of incontinence." " I am afraid," said George Heriot, more hastily than prudently, " I might have thought of the old...

...which I do not myself acknowledge, — but made familiar to us by the author of Tract XC. himself, " O Geordie, jingling Geordie, it was grand to hear...Steenie lecturing on the turpitude of incontinence." Let •us hear no more of the Thirty-nine Articles from the authors and supporters of Tract XC. There...

...plead guilty to the same particular kind of irrelevance which made King Jamie exclaim — "0 Oeordie, Jingling Geordie, it was grand to hear Baby Charles...Steenie lecturing on the turpitude of incontinence." MR. TnouxBURY is what is called an " agreeable writer," and these " pretty Fannies " of the press may...

...is nothing short of disgusting. " Oh, Geordie, jingling Geordie," said King James, in the novel, " it was grand to hear Baby Charles laying down the...Steenie lecturing on the turpitude of incontinence ! " Some people have an idolatrous worship of money. The Israelites had their golden Calf; the Greeks...

...always truthful, or long passages in his poems of great beauty in praise of truth. After all, was it not 'grand to hear Baby Charles laying down the guilt...Steenie lecturing on the turpitude of incontinence ! ' We must accept the contradiction and explain it. And, in the first place, Shelley is absolutely...

...him; and if he can resist doing what they desire him — why, I wish he would teach me the gate of it. O Geordie, Jingling Geordie, it was grand to hear...Steenie lecturing on the turpitude of incontinence." " I am afraid," said George Heriot, more hastily than prudently, " I might have thought of the old...