POETRY
... POETRY. ...
... POETRY. ...
... POETRY. THE PROVISIONAL DIRECTOR. Provisional Director of the ¢ Bow and Bromley * line, Of the “ Caneasns and Ararat with a branch to Palestine,” of the «ork and Sark,” and many more, whose names 1 leave untold, And whose serip in loft nnpaid for, though ...
... POETRY. The Editor welcomes contributions of abort poem. The rerun need not be original; but, if copied, the source must always be stated. Copies must not be written on both aides of the paper. ...
... POETRY. THE CHILD. ‘ Calm in thy cradle lie, thou little child, Thy white limbs smoothing in a patient sleep, | Or, gambolling when thou wakest at the peep | Of the young day—as clear and undefiled As thou! Around thy fresh and lowly bed Look up, and ...
... POETRY TIIK HEAVKNLY CANAAN. I'tn but a pilgrim here. My home*# in «he land of Canaan; My ircafure’s there, I hold o ilcar, heart’« in the land of Canaan. My Father there—the God 1 My S.oiour live* in Canaan ; He’s and joy to all above. He’s th« glorious ...
... POETRY. TO A WINTER-BLOOMING FLOWER. Lone dweller in this bleak and barren spot, That finds vo sheher from the leafiess tree, Though very desclute may be thy lot, Almost 1 wished that 1 resembled thee, Not in thy beauty, lowret azare-haed ! Nor in thy ...
... POETRY THE DEATH OF A BELOVED CHILD The lovely is faded, That bloom’d sweet and lair, It* beauties were celestial. Its rich and rare : How warm her young affections, How sweet her sunn; smile, Her ringing laugh was music That did our cares beguile. She ...
... POETRY. A PRAYER. Just for a little space amid the strife To tars aside, to breathe and be myself, To leave the hurry of the maddening throng, To think to act, to be as nature is. Just for a space to leave this iron prison, This brazen wall of custom ...
... POETRY. The Editor welcomes contributions of short poems. The verses need not be . original; but, if copied, the source must always be stated. Copies must not be written on both sides of the paper. CILRIS'rMAB, PRITHE.E Ckr.stmas, prithee, be thou ...
... POETRY. THE LAKK. [Suggested seeing that little creature soaring and singing amid severe gale of wind Sabbath, Feb. 4,1866.1 The wind came whistling o’er the hill, And sweeping down the vale ; Overhead, with watery treasures full. The clouds did wildly ...
... POETRY The £di:or welcomes a Mort The seed wet be or.gilial ; bit, it oopcd, the source always I, ata tel. Cep.es sot be writhes ow both Oct.. of the paper. TIIE BATTLEFIEL, A woundol lad lay on the field, The Battlefield of Death; 1, crouching low to ...
... POETRY (The tliter welcomes soutributiosa of poem. The verse. b. oneinal ; but if they t arz espied the Pewee meet b. state& must set be written ow both of bb. papor.l ...