WW'S,
... lip* arc morning roses ; BrvstsaWif swans beat MA tresses, tell. ai:,. ILllfltl n,v l*>etU H r .»p , Is It thou so roftiy speaking ? TMne Osc fluitleacecDU breaking ? - Danism dare net, Ja— t-ldtc! ...
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Your results for: speakings
POETRY-
... band. E-ich plant ..droops satily torrowfu! toctrth ; No warbling wood-bird pours the pleasing lay j lso souuds of pleasure speak the rustic's mirth ; But dismal dullness fills the dreary day. These mark stern Januar> '& rueful reigo : Delight has fled ...
(Original Corrtspoubrnte
... brings in support of his assertion ? He brings none whatever. His sentences are full of declamation, but not of argument. He speaks, doubt, from bis own solemn conviction of what lie asserts, but he adduces no reasons to convince others, i am far from wishing ...
BIDDERS FOII TURNPIKE TOLLS
... BIDDERS FOII TURNPIKE TOLLS mr. i sinter,— l wiali you t , devote a single stick- ful (I speak tapogrt.pi cpUtj, Sir), as a hint to the / ?? if larauilu- rooat, when they mc.-c r„ It rhe tolls. Ti:, r.,or. IS Invariably ItUed. tvith bidders, and no bidders ...
To the Editor the Yorkshire Gazette. Sir, On looking into the York Herald of last Saturday, I found recorded a
... disregard this prudent advice—and speak on. And the readers of the Herald may hereafter see, copied from the Times, whatever that Worthy thinks worthy of reporting of Mr. W.s speeches. is Mr. Wvvill's bounden duty, however, to speak once more in* compliment to ...
SPURIOUS PHILANTHROPY OF
... the court *H with the judge and jury his favoff'. law now stands, the prisoner speak is entitled to do, he has the last many cases is trifling advantage, allowed to speak, the prosecutor's titled to reply and might thus co« ,fl sion produced in his favour ...
THANKS FOB A PLACE !
... put out his lore paw. And scraped bis hind leg on tbe parement- I'm come, Sir, Is thank you, but feel here a burr ; At speaking 1 be but a fresh un : TUe Borough-reeve whuiKT'd— Boy, don't call him Sir, Your Grace Is Uie proper expression. •' VVli_ii ...
SECOND EDITION Dr. AYRE’s WORK ON JNSOBOBRB OF THE Thit day UpaUMed, price to. toL i/oardi, OBSERVATIONS ..
... Second Edition, akered and enlarged, of the ESSAY on MARASMUS. CHABACXEU OT TBit WOES. • Of this Work we wmdd be onderrtodd to speak very favourably. ,It manifesto both talent and observation, and Dr. Ayre is entitled to the praise of having added to the facts ...
POPULATION OP TURKEY
... knottier Sclavonic people, are all of the Greek religion. The Bmnmo*, about 850,000, aie also the Greek religion. The Albanians speak Sclavonic and the old Illyrian language, and are partly of the Greek and partly the Mahomedan religion. The Wallachiaus and ...
Varieties, LITERARY, AND SCIENTIFIC
... being about to speak. 'This probably prevented any other person from rising; and Mr. Pitt, finding himself thus called upon, and observing the House waited to hear him, thought it necessary to rise. Though really not intending to speak, he was from the ...
THE TOASTS
... his turn. Was our Orator to sit down, in the prtsence of upwards four hundred distinguished Patriots, and that could only speak according his own hornbook ? No ! no ! for the instant his utmost dilemma he thought of Shakespear's Rlackanioor, and commenced ...
Sporting
... wager was for ten guineas. When he stood in that attitude three hours and three quarters, he became so weak that he could not speak, and with difficulty could support himself; however to the surprise of all he stood it out, and was carried to his chair, not ...