SPEAK KINDLY

... SPEAK NINDLY. Sneak kindly to thyv fellow manl, Npho droops froml Veight of w;oe I th inks beneath deep sorrow's ban. Wvith ain s thou canst not know is Oh I klifdiY speak, for deadly grief fto Isgaigat his heart; t It mav be thine to give reliTf, it ...

[ill] SPEAK NOT TRACE KOT

... --l e 91 ipitt . I - b . .P4 . _ (risoM CES 01' LORD BYROAe) & speak iEt. 4AJ~osqt. beathe nqt thy name, 'l'hcre is ?? were guilt in the flume ut the tear w~hichs now burns on my cheek may hipart The dej, ebougtit that dwells in that silence of heart ...

Lord Sidmouth at the Close Life.—'' he said, when speaking of the war* in which Englana been engaged during his

... Lord Sidmouth at the Close Life.—'' he said, when speaking of the war* in which Englana been engaged during his time— I used to think sufferings of war lost in its glory; now I consider glory lost in its sufferings. one's feelings change Life Lord Sidmmth ...

Sunday's Journal des DebaU speaks with a milder tone upon the Swiss question. In this change its conduct ..

... Sunday's Journal des DebaU speaks with a milder tone upon the Swiss question. In this change its conduct resembles that of the limes, which has given over thundering for the Sonderbund to discover that '.he victorious party of Swiss comprise a threat ...

Poetry

... Joetrp?. SE L E CT ED. SPEAK GENTLY. Speak gently! it is better far To rule by love, than fear- Spenk gently-let no harsha words mar TIhe good Nye might do here! Speak gently I Love doth whisper lowr ITbe vowvs that true hearts bind And gently frierdship's ...

Poetry

... -~7 I SPEAK GENTLY. Speak gently !-It iQ better Sas To rule by tove than fear. Speak gently I-let not harsh words muar The good we might do here I Speak gently I-Love doth avhisper low The vows that true hearts bind: Ands gently Friendsh!p'g accents flow ...

POETRY

... POETRY. SPEAK NO ILL. Nay, speak tIo ill: a kindly word Can never leave a sting behind; And, oh! to breath each tale we've heard, Is far beneath a noble mind. Full oft a better seed is sown, By choosing thus the kinder plan; For if but little good be ...

THE BELL OF ST. PAUL'S, LONDON

... and deep, with measured tone, It speaks both night and day; You hear it both When close at hand And many miles away. By day when all the world's agog, It speaks though all be talking; Speaks tbough not spoken to, and speaks To testing, running, walking. ...

POETRY

... I'll speak of them no more. Near thee, I do remember me, Exalting rival worth, Of works of art I spoke to thee- Of deathless famne the birth. Enriching France, were lavished here The gems of many a store. Oh ! reassure thyself, my dear- I'll speak of thiem ...

SONG.—MARVA RHUDDLAN

... the wintor's day ? Svallows, whom rsweetirope pursues- Hlither even acrots tile sea, Dbubtless ye of Frnnce have news- Speak, ohl, speak of irome to me!' 'Three years have I pray'd for ruth That sadina token ye would bear From that vale which saw my youth ...

POETRY

... POE TRY. THE DEAF GIRL. ANNE A. FRCMONT. He speaks to them God's word, For all are fix'd in mete attention now, Anid not a lip is stirr'd, But joy bits smiling on each gentle brow. And o'er eaph cheek has stol'n a brighter hue- Oh ! that I could but hear ...

THE CORONATION DAY

... DAY'. The Queen ! the Queen ! Goed save the Queen ! ?? through the joyious scene. .No sound is hesrd, no object teen, ?? speaks of lose to England's Queen. vrhis day, the nation'shope and pride, She passes like its blooming bride. :the joy that ?? each ...