... 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 ...

... description includes the greater part ol what he has said concerning their proceedings, but that of itself speaks volumes : Come, laddie, speak while the play is good, you're too young to bear the burden to be laid on you else.— I defy thee, retorted ...

... he was introduced to the mana- gers of Covent Garden theatre, and remained. in the green room for a considerable time. He speaks English fluently, having been born in England, though of Fiench parents, and edu- cated until the age of 17, at an academy ...

... his cause, is much deficient: and the cattle consequently have ty. suffered in a proportionate degree. It is rather early to speak aai with any degree of certainty of the fruit ; but, it is generally believed by judges, that the crop of apples and pears ...

... individual, in n order to obtain the so much dtesired object of annual Par- f, e liasnents and unioersal suffirfge;. might Speak or write ad- ti cvisedly thit the jpresent faimily hod no right to thc throne r it -that Parliament Was not entitled to alter ...

... stoop to be _tlic _Moslem ' s _slaves _, Wliile _heaven has light or earth has _graves . In _the _simc style , the _Poet , _speaking of _his _hero , and as _iT _to tl : c ll ' yrailt , says _, _HLIs ono o ? _many , brave as he , _ll - _'lin _Infhit _»> _nr ...

... will never become ia general. Some restless s'pirits may, indeedi wander abroad, from the love of change;- se but, generally speaking, mankind, from ha' it bit and association, are attached to the place r- where they have long resided. The belrC becomes rooted ...

... l;Whelte and that art hou, bright vision ii tliest, And wherefore thus comest thou here When the Ghost of the Boot 'mildly speaking replied, ?? 4- That thy boots may in beauty appear.. ?? ' Once, ?? ttiiie thou wearest my form sas decayed, No jet had my ...

... no! the R-lute must not be insulted; Although lii he every body knows that the House of Commons, collectively' at takesn, speaks neither the voice Cif the people, nor attends to Ot .ge the wiqhe5 of the.people; althongla everybhody V ?? that a thl riajorily ...

... was dressed in, a sailor's tc jacket and trowsers, and wore a b-lack hiahdker th s chief. He manifested a great anxiety to speak in to Watson, and on his approach to him, shook n him heartily.-by-th'e hand. Sixteen ?? le the guard sat by the side and behind ...

... tlie _House must not be _insulted . _Although _every _buiiy _knows _that tlic House of _Commons , _collectively taking , speaks _neither the voice of tlie people , nor nttc-nds to the wishes of _tlie _people ; although _every body kno » i that a majority ...

... of Commons should , _on _being _chosen , _receive _the approbation of the Crown , and the _individual of whom _he wns _now speaking had _received that approbation no _le't than _five _times , lie having _held tlie office of _Speaker _iyr si longcr . _pcriod ...