... ; With _sable _srorlsyon organ must _be hung ; In _Micnt _grief each Imrp and viol _strung ; _Tlie niic-drawn bow sliull _speak _tosnddencd cars _, _While _lie who _moves it _scarce can read , for tears ; _And at _each _well-wrought close , tlie tunel ...

... Lord Macartwey. -The liberty of. making frequent excursions into the country and into the cities, was, perhaps, strictly speaking, ali. r berty taken rather than a liberty given, but not the least objection was made to it, or the least obstruc- , tion ...

... than at this _moment . The community are now more alive to their rights than at any former period , and want but an organ to speak their sentiments , and honest . councillors to _assist _their judgment . These offices the Whigs should _take-upon themselves ...

... the opinion of sueh a man as yourself; d and upon the opinion of the people of England. a If it had ever occurred to me to speak of thee e losses which the revolution inflicted on one of r the Ministers of the King, I should not have spo- ken of them otherwise ...

... see him, and Voltaire speaking 'English to him, Mademoiselle Denis remarked to her uncle, that all the company was deprived the pleasure of hearing their conversation. My niece, replied Voltaire, yielded to the vanity of speaking the same language as ...

... should dread To look upon the same—Astarte !—No, I cannot speak to hear—but bid her speak— Forgive me or condemn me. Nemesis. By the power which hath broken The grave which enthrall'd thee, Speak to him who hath spoken, Or those who have call'd thee! Mart ...

... would have kept him at a if He stated, that it was probably “o neous to speak of magnitude a3? lity of height, depth, length, because all these were of magnitude, and it was impr? speak of the whole of a thing a$ lity of a part of the same is a separate quality ...

... _itself : for though it _may _say to its own _subject- tlint _they _'> ' all not speak on _ccrtnin _sulyects , it cannot MIV to _oilier people thai ;' icy _sliall _not _speak on tlicin . Tlie only _preventive _in _tins _case is to be _obiiriied throiiah ...

... swear to speak without malice, and without fear- I to tell the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth. 5 Acording to the proces verbal of the proceed- t ings, many of the witnesses cnly took the oath to 1 fell the truth-to speak without malice ...

... cannot _express myself as I could wisli , in tlic Swedish languish , but my son _speaks _it for me ; • lic is _educated among you ; on him your hopes must _repose :. but I speak _the language of honour and freedom , and every _Swede who _truly _loves Ins ...

... with joy thy opening bloom. Now pour their sorrows o'er thy early tomb ! Thou art not lost—for still remembrance keen Shall speak tbee; and what thou might'st have been, Fancy shall paint, with all her mimic art, And leave the image deep trac'd in the heart ...

... to speak even when all the senses arc perfect, and, of course, is still more so when he is deprived of the power of distinguishing sounds. We haye heard or read somewhere of an enthusiast who, anxious to ascertain what language a child would speak, without ...