... to an identity, So much I think, asid feel, and see with him.) There's one in which I can't agree with him, 'Tis where he speaks of the debates, As coming with their misty weighits, Like thick November rains and vapours, And taking lip the daily papers ...

... Tv see that y ou are in the Heart Tlh:.t beats and throbs below. .1 heaven is in a mniden's blush, In Which the soul doth speak, That it was you who sent the flush Into thc maiden's cheek. aestcd -t eves-eyes gently roll'& In shad, s of cchanging blue ...

... pointed out an error of the press, the corrcdtion of which makes it perfeqly intelligible. Cowpisn, in his re Winter Evening, speaking of his early fondness for the ?? country, and for the description of rural scenes, says, nd Then MiL'.ON had indeed a poet's ...

... Flrance's martyr'd Monarch scejps Tell to the world of crinics and Virtues past, In accents louder than Famfie's clarion blast . Speak to the heart more sad-;more awful thing't 'Than] all death's ensighs on thc tomb of Ivingsi ...

... A~ngel's hand ha is moildcd fiom the stone: 'fls ?? sluunsber that thosiloo101'st upon; Voubt nlot-bult bidl her 5vahe: she '11 speak anon. Priy hy M~IXYZ~iALI. ANOELQ. Grato ni' e I iiflI5:11 et ?? di sassso, I'~lentrc eih il danno *t la scrgogn: tdura ; Nonl ...

... sprecid, At the feet and at the head ? lir'y ! lift thy drooping eyes; Wipe the dimnmill, tears that rise WvIlose tlhe voice? It speaks thy name. Whosc the form?-'is he-tihe samr! Scc the Son of God ascended! Death, the bond of svi, is ended. Sec, of creattures ...

... coplev. 3, HORACE IN BRISTOL. &Srifcris 5{rio. Tl'. i. Od. b. C O IT11'TT shall speak, no other can, Thy praises as a valiant man, e hene'cr of mobs you lead the van, In Manchester or Bristol. Our ink is weak as lemonade, To* iwatery to describe JACK ...

... alleviate safering. Your rcaders will be aware that I am about to speak of the exhibition of a riving Eeleibant on the stage of the only legitimate Theatre in the vietropolis. 1 shall choose to speak of it, however, without any reference to the p ri-priety of ...

... .own 11-locttcal telecttelll. 3t/ - STANZAS, Er LOuD BYiRONt. ,And wilt thou weep when I am low? Svweet lady ! speak those words again! Yet, iftliey grikve thee, say not io; Iwould not give thy bosom pain. My h]eart is sad, my hopes are gone Mv blood0 ...

... Nyarm rose blantch'd npont her sunkens cheek- The lip, which, pallid as tbat rose appears, S en'd well bet silent penitence to speak. Pler'e was the heart's still pray'r- her lips were seal'l Those nteek eyes, glancing to their kindred heaven, In dewy orisons ...

... and half-checked utteran- which all his predecessors in the part were in the alni. of affecting but it is certain, that by speaking in bI own natural key, the tone did. not harmonize with tlle apparent ?? of the organ. It was not dert enough for the hollow ...

... by V. It M'JJONALD, Esq.) As doth the a2chymist the metal prove, So 4euth is of our lives the certain test Then Truth shall speak were falsclmod darc not move, in Byv' her our motives here sball be cxpiest, W He wvell liath speit his life ' ho dicth blest ...