... veslln. me aoio~ar ieoa'ruo2iEaY. Candid and curious, bow they seek Anl truth to know and scan; And, ere the budding mildd can speak, Begin to study 1 en! Condiding sweetness colois all they say, And Angels listenR when they try to prey. More playffl tihaui ...

... the Inight Her breathing soft and low, As in her breast the wave of life Kept heaving to and fro, So silently we seem'd to speak, 90 slowly mov'd about. Aswe had lent her half our powers To eke berlving out. Our very hopes belied our fears, - Our fears ...

... good liquor, and strongly advocates the useoft rtbermometerandsaccharometeras indispensable to the perfection of the art. In speaking of the malting process, and thg ipiriotia consequebces of inattention or ignorance in the person intitited with the preparation ...

... of The tyrant lifts his flag on high, fa And Poland calls betfpatriots home, H To-conquerin her cause, or die! pi But I can speak no parting word Ila To cheer you on your path to-fame, Nor point to Sobieski's saord, Nor breathe Kosciusko's deathless name ...

... God. t MIen of ledgers, men of ttade, , d Fettered by material bers,; . Htush! the violets in the shade, v Speaking out of very muteness, b Speaking through the soul's acuteness, Whisper to the vinking stars. a ?? the Beauty of the Earth, a Answering Beauty ...

... advice:- Solon, we must either not come near princes at all, or speak such things as are agreeable to thlem. Say rather, replied Solon, that we should never come near them at all, or speak such things as may be for their good. A fossit crocodile's head ...

... quarrol, till you mcet With eyes that more serenely shine, Or lips whose nectar is more sweet. 'Thus did the god his judgmunt speak, And bound them in eternal ties; For well he knew 'twere vein to seek For sweeter liixs or brighter eyes. ...

... ?? A ORIGINAL AND SELECrED. THE PAST. Oh ! never speak of joyous hours The future holds in store for me; For Hope can show no stars so bright, As those that live in memory ! When roses droop and fall away, That once shed beauty o'er the plaint, IVe know ...

... mellow crush of the wood-pigeon's note lade music that sweeten'd the calm. Not a pastoral song has a pleasanter tune Thatn ye speak to my heart, little wildings of June; Of old ruinous castles ye tell, Where I ttougltt it deliahtful your brautins to fnde ...

... feel that my soul bath not vanish'd The love that will never decay ! Then deem not that thou art fbrsaken, Thy spirit will speak in each star, 'Twill perfume every flow'r, and awaken A sigh on the breeze from afar ! A FEW LINES ON COMPLETING FORTY-SEVEN ...

... that the favours of the Admiralty are not always conferred sttiotly occording to merit, he makes no unbe- cming complain but speaks' well of all, even his mere for- l ' eunatheompetitor. teao r so far as the truth will let hime. We have alread3 ntimiated ...

... below, How beauteous, and how fair! t The stars, which stud the cloudless sky,- i ' he moon, that ridos so queenly by_- All speak their groat Creator tigh;@ r All say that God is there I , IT were sin to let vain thoughts invade a Such hours as these, to ...