... 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 ...

... jelings ih itical Ito ?icemikl: be ereeidi the eminds * of tdat lass of peojsle -&itOm 1 was involun- tarly tailed upoi to speak they left noorintor, &c.t-But in his stateotaent in the i nes, datted -2Chli 3u'y,'t0 says, a ?? took jlace be'tveen ?? Rose ...

... questions, by mcanis of theories elx V1, other properties of matter thit stUcI as are attsahb ilIIID Iisiatheinatical iameais. Speaking o pure n0atr i., i Bacon, in his Advaoi-ement of Leamniog,sa+s, sl, ';ca thensates tlo remedy and cure many itic Is iiI ...

... have isAtied. Several ?? a' these have, appeared in ouricoluins, but. in alote is there more imperlant fafac, facts vihichi speak el ns'of thes devcerenV ; vlumes to the sfri millios a this devoted thle country, thso in the fvllowving- :ttraets: o: th- ...

... I`oe the glorv thou hast won: For the Power thy arm bestows F'or ?? veagealice oml her foes. Of TRlJE ?? joy shall matrons speak ;- TitE Shall desiring virgins seek; Tihe lips of age rehearse TBy famle, And ilfantS lisp THiY honoured namte. Tse air that ...

... honu nto wait on kings, and at this tinms assist in mir on the war against thest most infamous of moa4 Bonaparte. Though I speak thus boldly ii li happy lattd of freedom, when in France, I mra of his humblest vassals; notwithstanding thislii no hypecrite; ...

... 4c. Parne. Vol-.37, 41e. 1774¶ r lfons. Fontenellc, a writer justly celebrated for his adinir;ble par'ts anod learning, speaking of the origin and progress 49. popular superstitions, says, 'Give Ise but batf1a 4tzeu persols, whom I can persuade tbat ...

... ard in the d punctilios of ceremony and . el.a.io.r They wear s d large wigs, or their hair most spruiely dressd, they speak %with oily tong.:es, tbey .nerL rgiaet, bill Jow, and they taik learnedly before.tlieignorant. e They spend their.time in erling ...

... give themselves airs. Thus argued my lady, nor argued in vain; Cl * * ,, ,; b * ?? * * s # $ ¢ ?? (HANNAui the Chambbr-maid- speaks.) el Dear madam, whene'er of a Barrack I think, An I were to be bang'd, I can't sleep a wink: Ti For if a new crotchet comes ...

... taters-w-e say spectators, for it is ibe peculia: iei. city of her talent, ahbt her expression, her attitrdes atd actieisi; speak to the feeiings as sensibly aS her toice. This powerrul .instrument of a5ting to tbe eye, was most forcibly used in the ba ...

... him the honourable situation he tbet by their favour possesscd 'Vpon two subjects, how- ever, he thought himself hound to speak. The first related to the Orders in Council-Orders which in his humble opinion, were calculated to promote the -general trade ...

... presented to him for re rel jef, few Airhem waere attetifid ?? beneficial .:chect ;: so that 2 people payirg astict regard to speaking! troth, from the. heart, could IarO1ly term hirn their gPooiifrind. - This pretensed address was first published by Echar-d ...