... and we shall renember ite rogues's partiality for it. Mis STEP'IES, if ?? reroilct ridhtlv, (for we happen to be obliged to speak of our own criticism from memory) we supposed to be acting during tde week in question, anl not abseiit. But onr otbiector ...

... thy nanse, With tears pronounced, and stamped with deathless fame; Rivals contend with Friendsj and now, too late, Glory to speak the truth, and mourn thy fate. LADIES PETS. Beauties and Goddesses, as I can prove, Have had their pretty ppts for many a day; ...

... safe and speedy remedy, a de- coctiols If baked 2safer wper and new milk, sweetened with refined sugar, OW its efect I can speak wvith that bsolute certainty as to pronounce it a specific in all caies of diarrhkca, when taken in season, whatever be the ...

... ry Assistant to the Mutses, to ilie Doyictiiiary and the Rural Deities. The wvork comrenees by an introduction, where in Speaking of the *; enthtusiism wbicht hias frequently exceeded the limits Which wvisdom pre uribed and taste allowed to the pas- sioltate ...

... but Charlie Howatt persuaded me to stay To see the fan for ouce, and hear what the callauts had to say- Brit 'tis true ye speak, they're neer-do-weels--they are a godless crew, And I'll gang back nae miair, Jean, for I've seen and heard Ceow.. Aod 'tis ...

... times. As a singer, Miss Wensley possesses much sweet- ness of tone, with a simple, unadorned, but very pleasing style. Her speaking-voice cannot be judged of at present, for it was evidently unfixed by timidity and inexperience. We should rather fear that ...

... for substance, devoted to form, In feelings quite cold, but it! etiqwetae Wyarm, lie held it an act of indelible sheame, To speak to a person unless bylhis name. Qse night at a Tavern? sitting much at his ease, As a-uch as with form easy comfort agrees ...

... Little people, says Mr. Spence, mistook the excess of his genius for madness. His sister, Mrs. Racket, said You know, to speak the truth, mny brother has- a mddish way with him : end Rag Sinith (Smith the author of Phedra and Hippolytus;-see Johnson's ...

... genius, in which It is unquestionably more necessary than It was in the present. Of Mr. KsAN's Caius Marcibs It is diffiiult to speak correctly in a few words. There was go much to praise and so much to blame in It, that a mere general statement can scarcely ...

... To speak to a person unless by his name. One night at a Tcsvern, sitting much at his case,. As much as with form easy comfort agrees He beheld, at the fire, a stranger display ?? backs-coat up. urn'd-juse, you know, d ?? He eyede hun-would speak-but ...

... attention. - Of our old acquaintances Mr and Mrs Young, Mr Gordon, Holland, De CampN &c. we must--take ?? opportur ity of *speaking; butcannot conclude-these observations viltbqiioiding justice to the very sl'iritekdrnatnner in which the pieces haveteben ...

... of a hero, would, vwith a contrary reiult, get him recorded for a mad- man. Posterity, says Mr. Fleury (or Bonaparte), speaking gwith evident bitterness of some circurnstanices at Waterloo,- posterity will not forn true opinsions.' We dct- not complain ...