... thousand vcars in Rome,'' she never would sit ttji another nieht to 'See Christ born. Such is the wayt in wxhich a )zdy Speaks of sonic of the mast solenmn ceretonoiits of the Ilor, an Catbolic Church. In the following passage, thle aladv 5eens anxious ...

... go(,od or evil -Such my defence would be, hai(l I full sril e To snake it famous; for tree wo?/s are t/iilS. * Y. + V a a 1 speak tS time aud to eterliity, Of wrhich I grow a posrtions, not to masl. I perish, hut inot utavettgcdl; cur ages Float up from ...

... wsritten at Venice; but that is nothilig to the eulogy upon one of tile foulest dramas that ever dis- graced any language. Not to speak of it.; general tone of carnal antd libidinous allusion ; the monstrous spirit of its doubly ?? nd horrible plot; the mother ...

... go on inquiriag into various little matters of a private nature; till, remembering Camsio in Othello, His £sced)ency then, speaking of the blosw given by a noble, says Are you much hurt? * Empty magrizines, A titrrct 11 fleet, a murmurinig un11paid armny ...

... juverus, reclklers, glorious band, *% bihh truce we lre ee arrm iiany, siill retain A hrea:h :o migh for them, a tongue to spe.ak Of deeds that else were silen', save on miairble. * - S s 4 4 4 Doge. 'And is it then decidee' :uust they die? 1r. lBer. Who ...

... arnd ?? .itndlIc'', s'I'r' -, 'rni''e~sl'uI. )Of Urn excl iorr; ,if thit jNiusse: Asihe tc'sbli!ll ?? the Linidon Crnic to speak lbr litiself, 11 But the irllest ?? feil for the Misses Ashe (daid wrhat lbealt, open to the sjc ect si- plicity and modest ...

... life is a a contrast to the poems. But he strangely drags in Ben Jonson, as a witness on the the contrary side, because he d speaks of the impossibility of any man being a good poet s without first being a good milan. The proposition would h rui thus:- ...

... usual dig- nity, here landeth as true a subject, being a prisoner, as ever landed at these stairs, and before thee, 0 God, I speak it. Queen Elizabeth kept her Court at the Tower until her coronation, but not afterwards, nor did any thing interest- ing ...

... while the scene aI ie Sr r u anld, oil cmmi rig to illie dioir, the persoin ?? stoird seittitel cisked, sith swhunlire C oulil speak ? tio which he ansveretd, thrt he belonged to the house ; and, perceiving the person to be a striltger, tolt hioil, thrat if ...

... sisits ;ure ?? freqitent ttian elcoleae, vrns told by the servtalnt tha her tt had gone out, ' Oh, svell, Itever nrit ., I'll speak to x. mistress.' Site is also gone oat, Sir. i The eaetletnati ?? irilling to be denied adtnisstioti, stit'-- As it was ...

... rh vini -Dien lit the Clhimiber of'Stars, All inatiwi tlere lie miars I Clappiriz his :-ot un tile bin,init 'No I)an il re speak at 11ord I ?? Itelh litt I1 thle salying, W~ itioutt ails' rvna5 111g. I e tsP litti IIn his records, Ile qa'ci th. how, Sii ...

... thitig whtich sasours Of'this soit of~i'n~.is cie muanner iii whichi lite speaks of'the cottdtct of hotd-di'lors, to eattteur agricultutrists. Of such persoiis lie does itideed speak with some degree of' bitterness ; ?? Ile is Ilot inl his elemlent when ...