... and two monkeys, one of *horn grins quite ludicrously. But the most wonderful things are tine canary birds that sing the natural notes of these birds, flutter, and flap their wings, and spring from one perch to another. In this cage is a fountain, which ...

... pander to courtly authority, who have tainted the Cam- Lilian spring by a mixture of the waters of corrnpticn ;—these few natural notes are enough to make them scorn their worse than tan bondage, and abjure, for a moment, all the alas and Xit l e; which Art ...

... pander to courtly authority—who have tainted the Castallan spring by a mixture of the waters of corruption ;—t , ese few natural notes are enough to make them scorn their worse than Egyptian bondage, and Aare, for a moment, all the gloss and glitter which ...

... pander to courtly authority—who have tainted the Castallan spring by a mixture of the waters of corruption ;—t. etc few natural notes are enough to wake them scorn their worse than Egyptian bondage, and abAre, for a moment, all the gloss and glitter which ...

... pander to courtly authority—who have tainted the Castanet) spring by a mixture of the waters of corruption ;—t. ese few natural notes are enough to make them scorn their, worse than Egyptian bondage, and ith;nre, for a moment, all the gloss and glitter ...

... ing epithet from this province, is adorned with a plumage of bright crimson and blue, and sings most delightfully. The natural note of the mocking bird is very melodious, besides which it attains to that of the linnet, lark, nightingale, &c.— There is ...

... a bird of education; such as is usually termed a piping bullfinch. In the first instance a few accidentally thrown out natural notes, or calls, had attracted three or four of his kindred feather, who had now taken their stations not far distant from the ...

... full a n d p l eas i ng, except when she elevates it above the natural pitch, when it appears like the !ansition from the natural note to the falsette in an ..unpractised singer. This, however, is a fault we do t'Or despair of her being able to remedy. Her ...

... bis shrivelled oompiesioti and straight Hick ftps. The dtflhr- ent at life are not *» changeable tk Ilia AvUnga it human nature. Note (hat .bull .fio&liied> the beauty the charm vanialiml, and breathleei liovror and di»gu*t filed heart- t/nable lu. endure ...

... to attend. We suspect that English ears were not the less gratified, from being exeused from listening to the preter. natural notes of one of those artists, and exempted from the painful reflections which to uncorrupted humanity they naturally sugeest ...

... to attend. We suspect that English ears were not the less gratified, from being excused from listening to the preter.. natural notes of one of those artists, and exempted from the painful reflections which to uncorrupted humanity they naturally suggest ...

... low and confined contralto. She had entirely lost all its upper tones, and possessed little more than one octave of good natural notes ; if she attempted to go higher, she produced only a shriek, quite unnatural, and almost painful to the ear. Her first ...