... /days ou speak spoke in vou sa- Same ...

... TO DR. RAFFLES, WITH MY AUTOGRAPH. (FROM TAIT'S MAGAZINE.) WHAT IS RELIGION? Speak the truth in love Doubting, inquire—nor dictate, till thou prove: Reject no good: Mend, if thou canst, thy lot: Enjoy thy own—exceed not, trespass not: Pity the scorners ...

... TO DR. RAFFLES, WITH MY AUTOGRAPH. (FROM TAIT'S MAGAZIN/1.4 WHAT Is RELIGION? Speak the truth in love : Doubting, inquire —nor dictate, till thou prove: Reject no good: Mend. if thou canst, thy lot: Enjoy thy own—exceed not, trespass not: Pity the ...

... . . HUSH! SPEAK IT NOT! '‘Qa he de saber? Que eres false, que meN ya lo ae.—Xi !Joe. y Z • 1, ei speak it not'! I see thy gaze Ls sad, and cold, and stern, And tar too well each glance betrays What yetll dread to learn. words \ would fail to tell me ...

... breeze through a summer sky— Ltke•aname of the dead when the wine foams high! 'Yet speak to me still, though thy tones fraught IVith vain remembrance and troubled thought ; Speak for thou *Wiest my soul that its birth Links it with regions more bright than ...

... LESSONS in ELOCUTION and the higher branches of ENGLISH READING, preparatory initiation in the Church, to the Bar, or public speaking in any capacity. The science of Elocution, however intellectual in conception, is essentially practical in its and the r ...

... the fallen Mar, (H* glory to those who in danger's hour Lie cold on the field of war; Bat ye mock the exile’s heart when ye speak Of any of these, so fruitless, weak. Go tell of love to the broken hearted. Of friends to the misanthrope, tears where tears ...

... great things—Sandon professes great things ;—but look at his votes, we say again; they do not speak in mere lip langua g e—they come from the heart and speak for it. Sandon's votes, then, plainly declare that he is one of the bitterest enemies of the people ...

... (For the Liverpool Standard.) There is a magic, mystic eloquence, Which floats not on the music of the tongue ; Silent, yet speaking—gentle, yet intense, Its notes are heard when Fancy's chords are strung ! 'Tis Nature's language ! Though no living sound ...

... s and eyes upturn e Reformer v r a priest to conf ithout speaking, ( alit thin ...

... Ireland between two and three millions of Irish-speaking 'population, of whom two millions speak English as well ; and between five and six millions who speak English exclusively. 2.—Among the English-speaking population, who are a large majority of the Irish ...

... PARLIAMENTARY PORTILII7'S. (FROM RANDOM RECOLLECTION!‘ OF THE HOURS OF MR. CoR BETT Mr. Cobbett's manrer of speaking strongly resembled his mode of writing. His style was always plain, but vigorous. It was all bone and muscles. Every - word was in its ...