... the countries that lie south of our own, as consumed the burning rays of the sun; those, on the contrary, who know Barbary, speak of it as a land enchantment; thus it appeared to an intelligent Italian, whose work we shall immediately refer to; although ...

... a fragment apparently written about 1 15, and collected from oral tradition ; and, as agree with the editor, that nature speaks in her most eloquent strain through every land, we cannot resist the temptation of quoting it. Carlisle Yetts. White was ...

... other, Toland and other writers mention the circumstance as quite common. Chalmers, in his Caledonia, (London edition, 1807,) speaking of Druidical circles, says, Those enclosures are sometimes formed of single circle, and often of double and treble concentric ...

... They are like couple of rockinghorses, and go as easy. Mr West's vicarious egotism obtrudes itself again offensively in speaking of the Rider on the White Horse. As he supposed, says the Catalogue, to represent the Gospel, it was requisite that he ...

... their husbands seem all purity, But veiled by night's black mantle dare such deeds, As might give voices to the very walls To speak aloud and tell of mysteries ; Oh ! sooner may I die, than bring disgrace Upon my husband and my happy children. Yes they shall ...

... which are there called blebs. It would be endless to speak of the variety of substances which are thus found having the same structure as agate. Of the silicious stones of which I am now speaking, it may sufficient to observe, that they have every where ...

... great entertainment, where the loveliest dancers and the sweetest singers were assembled, my state as favourite forbade my speaking to any. Such was my visit to the Persian Court, where, though I enjoyed the favour of the sovereign, the applauses of the ...

... uplifted eyes That seeks high Heaven But I will overtake it, And bring it back, and make it plead for me In thine own heart! He speaks now of his mother. 0 that I were diffused among the waters, That pierce into the secret depths of earth, And find their ...

... known in France than he generally is. For long time, indeed, the reputation of the professor of F reyberg has been, so to speak, classical among the French mineralogists, but it appears to be confined to the cabincts of our men of science, and has scarcely ...

... noblemen of the first rank in the na- tion ? or advising with people of distinction and taste ? No, my Lords, these things speak the gentlemen's meaning at the 1I time. Of a sudden, however, forgetful of their character, they n Fink into a borough com ...

... 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 ...

... atin classic snys _, _InililfnalioJ _' udt versus . I ngrce witli _tlio _classir , inid admit tlirtt indignation makes me speak _ngainst tin ' s _nnisniu'e , for I _cannot call these _buildings by _another nnme , as . 1 _never puss them _without my i ...