... [laying the flowers at tke feet of Ike Virgin] I have no prayer, dear mother, save for thee, And that is in my heart. 1 cannot speak it, Thou didst weep so, when last I prayed for thee ! Ter. [kissing him] It is enough, my boy, the Holy Mother Knoweth what ...

... himself master of that place. More particularly we can assure our readers that the Admiral, with his accustomed laconism in speaking of victories and defeats, says * This morning I took Caminha by surprise, and Viana will soon lie ours.' We are by no means ...

... of the i bower's prosperity does not apply to the times of the Norman iin?- fhe periods of high wages of which Mr. Hallam speaks, m Lt, of course, have been when the rigour of the feudal system had been greatly abated ; but tliat took place sooner than ...

... Amicus and Amelius is another of the same sort, which affords no less ground for concluding that the superstition of which we speak was scarcely disbelieved in any quarter. In connexion with this we should not omit to place the story which is told of Louis ...

... letter which wm read by Mr. Haley, at the Halifex meeting, which he would read to them. (Mr. Bingley then read a long letter, speaking very highly of the characters of the six convicts.) He could not conceal his utter abhorrence of this sentence ; it was ...

... not suffice? or will you deem it wise from the lips of wisdom, but vain from the lips of love?' « Loved ! — Oh Gertrude I speak not to me thus ?? « Hush, hush ?? said Trevylyan wildly, 'or I shall think you an angel already.' But let us close this ...

... rarer anuria! than a black swan. It is asserted that the fair emi- grants from this county ?? offers of mariiafce through speak- ing trumpets, before they land from the ships. V . One of the srsNDiNO Class — The embarrassments ~~T noble lord holding ...

... T. then appeared to call on Mr. Armstrong, who immediately rose, and having read that portion of the New Testament which speaks of giving the keys of the kingdom of heaven to Peter, he began his harangue. From having heard so much of his prowess when ...

... will obtain an equal degree of approbation. Mr. Hume made an excellent speech, and spoke his mind boldly, as a maa ought to speak. X ihe dissenters desire to hay* justice meted to them, they mnst be up and stir- ring. Everything rests with themselves. Tbs ...

... Hardy whether he concurred in the suggestions by wliich Mr. Hill's motion was supported. Unanimity of the Clergy The Record, speaking of the above society and the monthly meeting referred to, observes, We consider ourselves bound to say, that the differences ...

... having power to con- fer mitres and a whole host of clerical benefactions, although God has commanded that a woman shall not speak in the church, or usurp authority over man even in common things. In the Me- thodist church, Mr. Wesley was the first head ...

... merry in the modern sense of the word. The whole matter we conceive to lie this : the notes of the nightingale, generally speaking, are not melancholy in themselves, but melancholy from an association with night-time, and the grave reflection which the ...