... POETRY. THE EYE OF BLUE. i Dy Lnd B, i T SAW tliee weep—the big brizht tcae Came o'er that cye of blue : - A.d then methought it did appear k A viviet diopping dew-- [ 1 saw thee smizc—the sapphire’s blaze Beside thee ceas’d to shine i Tt conld not mateh ...

... POETRY. LINES ON MEMNONS HEAD, ght from| Egypt by Belzoni, and wow deposited in “ Tthe British Musewn, fom i (F Daldwin's London Magazxme.) Fgipt's centre, when thie world was young, y statue sgar’d alotl,—a man-shaped tower, “bundred-gated Tuebes, ...

... M { i ki 4 pr— JE fi o 2 ou iy o MMJ i 4 L & eyl e POETRY, STANZAS ON DOM ESTIC HAPPINESS. | Cumposed during sickness) by Mys. Cromwell B.,‘_; u'ihbn.? SWEETER than Passion’s fcver'd sigh, ? Dearer than Pleasare’s t3iry dream,— Before thee all fife’s sorrows ...

... being the finl 10 Ro-amond.— Parent’s Assistant, or Stories for Children, 6 vols. 125.—Poetry explained, for the use of Young Peofl'e. 2s. 6d. half-bound. —Readi in Poetry, 18 mo. 3s. half-bound.—Comic I)ramas forlv:-g Persons, 6s.— Letters for Literary Ladies ...

... preventing the Injury of Froittrees by Caterpillars—on the Maliommedanism of (he Koran —on the Reasoning Powers of Aunimals—Poetry—Review ol the Rev, F. Irving's Orations, and other recent Publications—Gleanings; Religious, Literary, Scicotific, &¢.— Notices ...

... e s L 4 POETRY. ODE. A¥L, whb has power Lo say, To-ncirow'saun »itall watiuvr glow, Ant d'er this givomy vale of woc, Diffusc a brizhier ray? | AR whe is ever suie, The' alt shat can the sou! drijght hhis boar vechavts e wondjing sight, Tuese tupiuics ...

... . POETRY. LIFE, DEATH, AND ETERNITY b - 3| A shaduw moving By cuke’s side, That sbould a substaupe seem-— That is, vet is not — though desciied— Like skies beneath the stieam ; A iree that’s ever intli¢ bioom, Whose fruit is never rife; ; A wishs for ...

... POETRY. PRACTICAL FEO!ETRY. INTO a much-famed Grocer’s shop Au Urchin bold was seen to pop; Than whom, I trow, (l’zre few were deeper ; He was forscoth—a Chimney Sweeper. With eye demure, and accent meek The snbtle imp thos o;id his beak: | “To this here ...

... POETRY. THE VALENTINE WRE ‘n‘fl.‘ i ROSY red the hills appear With the light of morning, Heanteons clonds| in 2ther clear, All the East adorning; : White throngh mist the meadows -Ainn Wake, my Love, my Valentine! | For thy locks of raven hine, Flowers ...

... POETRY. LINES Adlressed to the Members of the Royal National Institution for the Pres¢rvation of Life f.om Shipureck, on their First Anniversary Meeting in 1825.~ Uy Mrs. Henry Rolls. *I'IS Night’'s most awful hour, her sn'emn noon! Veil'd is each guiding ...

... o el POETRY. | ...

... POETRY. ~ COWwWSLIPS. FAVOURITES of my early hours, Still 1 love your golden flowers ! Not the way-side primrose, pale, Shiveriog in the wintry gale ; | 'vot the daisy ; nd, nor yet The swéet-scented violet ; Thongh 1 love them each, can be Ever half ...