... the ladies have lost? LE BEAU.-Why, this, that I speak ef. ToucsSTONE.-Thus men may grow wiser every day. It is the first time that I ever heard breaking of ribs was sport for ladies.' Here the jester speaks falsely, for the purpose of being satirical upon ...

... faults that are now so easily detected and lavishly pointed out-ex- cepting Venice Preserved. In justification of this tone of speaking of Gisip- pus-nothing more will be necessary than to extract a single brief scene. Gisippus, having made unequalled sacrifices ...

... is received with, all the honours intended for Lord S. on a supposition that he is that Nobleman in disg uise; and when Ire speaks of his absent wife and cbildren, is supposed to mean merely the titles of the favourite romances written by Lord g. arind ...

... owned a higher e and nobler band of unity than mere hire-namely, love. As beautiful and impressive as the words Old Adam e speaks in the former part of the above speech, are those e which follow, accounting for the wholesomeness of his X age. The manner ...

... leans her cheek upon hetr hand! ite 0, were I a glove upon that hand; Thet I might touch tbbt cheek!' C. -U e a -lie She speaks.- 0, speak- again, bright angel ! for thou art try As glorious- totbienighlt, beint o'er my' Leadl, n- As -8s p winged messenger ...

... charge of private pique is ever sure to be pre- firred against that man mwho, in his public capacity, dares tn speak truth. While speaking of this theatre it may be na Wa-l! to allude to a system of vulgar pualing which Web. stpr has lately adopted. We ...

... has been twice to Lon- their don, the first time for about six weeks in 1314, and the second for five in 1816. The author speaks with some ty of asperity against the Custom-house officers; the trunks rl of are opened before an officer whose penetrating ...

... FAIL. God save thee, my sweet boy. Paricn. My Lord Chief Justice, speak to that vain man. Cn1iE Justi-cE. Htave you your wits? Know you wbat 'Lis you speak ? FA.. My king I my Jove ! I speak to thee, my heart! IlNy. I know thee not, old man. Fall to thy ...

... 'Twas yesterday changeful and weak, Like the voice of a boy ere his prime, To-day it has taken the tone Of an orator worthy to speak, Who knows the demands of the time And to-morrow 'twill sound in Oppression's cold ear Like the trump of the seraph to startle ...

... incident in the minority of Louis Quinze (played by Madame Celeste), and called the Boy King. We have not seen it; but report speaks highly of its rich ap- pointments and quaint infantine dances; of its marchings and countermarching, plottings and counte ...

... thy brow? 'I have toil'd for half a century: I am a pauper now.'- Why art thou stunted and dim-eyed? Thou care-worn baby! speak! 'Was not Christ sold for thirty pence ? I earn more every week.'- Confess! thou tatter'd vagabond! What bought thy punishment ...

... wished ed to speak to Mr. Paricins. He turned from ose, and went to speak af to Jackeon, one of M1r. W~alker's waiters, and I went to the door util of Mr. Parkinsa's office, %which I held in my hand, end told bins gii Mr. Orton wanted to speak with him. ...