... earth its produre rich mrilit; htield. L It speaks nf hours, shen. isl the vale, 11 The hissbandinlt breathed out his prayer ro That fleavents wold bless the bad and blade- Reward his industry and cre.| It speaks of clear and azrre lsies- ell o r slinshine ...

... gold, ' Grow grey as the old man's, weak and poor, t Who asked for alms at our pillared door ? Will I look as soid, will I speak as slow, As he, when he told us his title of woe; Will my hands then shake, and my eyes hr dint? Tell me, 0 Mother! will I ...

... Poeticsl EphenteraJ. I hear you speak of spring, when flowers are growing, . Lovely and lonely, by the river's side, - Which, through the lofty pine wood softly flowing, - Seeks out the waters of old ocean's tide. I hear you speak of summer sunlight glancing ...

... The sunsmer.heavei, tie called her eye, 'Is mourning for its blue, To praise the tresses that he loved, tsow vaisnly he must speak: They're gooe! the crown upon her brow, I The curtain to her cheek. * Oh go! assd fetch her, sister dear, I An ointment rich ...

... gilded prow- What have they done ? where are they now? Struck are the masts, and stripp'd the hulls, That once did all but speak: His peaceful skiff the semanab sculls, With age and service Weak: The prow and stern, all unbedecked, In the idle woave themselves ...

... seOep. t ]II still small ?? is teie i tlanee upivard-in llight's silet hoelur. To countless orbs ill glor bright 1 Thoise speak, llnheard, their 31:lter' power, c lhose pree sciw is their ?? crc o g tiht c ?? to tile winds! whiclh CallOe mid to, l otir ...

... into LI disuse, ee are forbidden, under the penalty of having our plagues made 0 wonderfsl, to do our own ways, or speak our own words, on that day. i But, Sir, this age accounts itself too enlightened to respect its denunciations. i1 Probably ...

... theallicted father leet, As orswardly hiesped Till fidlling at tite Savioul's fect, Ile cries-' tlly daughter's deirnd. IBut speak thle swsrd, for soell I krtow 'Twill bring agait the brohli: Antdt make lite's putrple cnrreit flow, Thotglt frozen nosw by ...

... _ HE N!E STAIISq1CAL ACCOUNT OF SCOTLAND. The~ ,id Stalistirsil Account. of Scotland was. for we must now speak of it in the past, a most interesting and amusing work. Notwithstanding the in- equality of itindividual articlea,-some (of them bald and bare ...

... POETRY ' WATrCH ANI) PRAY. Saw ye where the Saviour kept Watch, while his disciples slept? Did ye hear the Saviour speak, While the sweat bedew'd his chek' Did ye listen to the Lord, And receive the halloss'd word? Hear your dear Redeemer say To his ...

... those who understand Gaelic his Clarsach liam Beann must afford great delight, being com. posed in a language which they who speak it say, is the most beautiful and clarming of all thatsprang out of the confusion of Babel. From this famous and ancient language ...

... colocictdle, Wc clrink lest lioo-s ci ctd, ip:irt Wlhat, mliast lhot bc remiled. 'is ?? to stile. when 0l00 toutltl ICemp To speak. wholl Oic ccc ?? Filk!et be t 't'e soake. %iieu ol1e ?? s sith to sleTp, Anld wakec to agogy. Vet sich the lot of thtousltdis ...