... show, Wcel, on the bed of pain, to assuage our woe, Thv' gnetle hanid administers relief; Wh~ilst thy soft voice uncouscious speaks thy grief- Ands if from anguish wve find'rest awhile, Thau hisilest the happy omen with a smile; So cheering in our-view. ...

... how sweet, Child, husband, wife, shall quickly meet I Who tear he kissed from thy fair cheeks, In bliss that words may never speak; To night your grateful vesper prayer Ba breathed for God's paternal care; And long your lowly eot shall he The scene of love ...

... attend ?? FancV Bal this Eveniag. To the ball, when you go, Would you have them not know Who you are, I can tell you the plan;- Speak truth while you're there, a None will know you, I swear, You'll be such a different man. Liverpooe U- ...

... I am alone. It is no joy for me To mark the fond and eager meeting Of friends whom absence pined, and see The love.it eyes speak out their greeting; For then a stilly voice repeating : What oft hath woke its deepest moan Startles my heart, and stays its ...

... alid song. But flow is this; thoug4 new the lute, And shining fresh thle chords, Beneath this hardl they slumber mute, Or speak but dre.tniy words. In vaid I seek the soul that dwelt tithin that once warm shell. Which told so warmly what it felt, And ...

... tpspringing I Thy sweet veung breath is on my cheek, ' Sweets to t;e sweet it might impart, And thy chartei spirit now would speak The sinless joy of thy young heart I hear thee crov- I see thee spring_ Hurra ! what fun ! a world of prattle- There seems ...

... gre'at patriots utd friends of muan, Who went t-i death for holy liberty. Llt/top tf/y robe, oea Paeis ! stule ,aiea, sil(e speak the tlao/ifht that lalioeirs isl tly breast, Shake olitity gntids and tinsels-be thyself; Cease tlayfow-d jests and heartlosa ...

... classis fame, A host so bright, whose pages glow r So pure as thou canst proudly name: a Lot Chaucer, Shakspeare, Milton, speak- a Let Spenser, Dryden, silence break. Lot beauteous Cowper, Campbell, Scott, Burns, Thomson, Wordsworth, Southey, tell c Their ...

... W-RDSW-TH. He understood the speech of birds, as well as they themselves do words! Could tell what subtlest parrots mean, That speak and think cantrary clean. w . * r a -a a a He had first matter seen undrest He took her naked. all alone, ' ' Dofore one rag ...

... rapturous glance I Ti as Flead for thy peace, thou beautiful romance ot Y Of nature: and if human hearts be dead, t, it, Speak, pas~ing winds, ye torrents, with your strong ali e- And oonstant voice, protest against the wrong I hi ot Jfydal teosst, Oct ...

... Voice, my Love! It seems as if thy bosoni, nil too weak To utter the rude murmur of a dove, Were framed almost too delicate to speak: llast thou a little lyre hung in thy breast, Thy fine heart.striags weft for its slender chord ? Methinks, so sweetly are ...

... individuality. He did not stand forth as a living,moving, speaking, and feeling being, awaken- ing our sympathy tor his joys and sufferings; he was evidently giving the words of asnother, merely speaking a part in a play. Othello is great or nothing; and we ...