... wisdom still. The biadstt raise the morning bymn,. Feel, as they chant, en impulse proud; They catch the dro of seraphin, And speak of thee aloud. All nature has a living voice, Thy wisdom and thy praise to shew; And as I hear thy works rejeLice, I feel my ...

... dat is fit for a gentle- man. Well, 1 takes up de wvine, and looks at am werry knowing, and den whlifper in his ear not to speak so loud, lest ebery body hear t and I put de finger on my nose and neds, and I goes and nrings him anoder bottle of de %yerry ...

... Katrarg Oxtra&o. r ? - , , INDIANS AND Ameusn.-The savages now ceased speaking, antl the party that was concealed heard the slow and guarded movements of those who were on the bank, as they pushed the bushes aside in their wars progress. It was soon evident ...

... .W.-fterarp, Oxtracto. X'T .Law.-Speaking of Blackstone, Lord Avon- Ymore sa' be 'S.rst gave to the law the air of a science; he unadsit a skeleton, and clothed it with lifei colour, and cbmplexion; he embrced the cold estatue, and by his touch it grew ...

... ss, but' wildly, to the cliff. 0 1 clung to him heavily, to prevent him from agir tleaping into the sea; but I dared- not speak to himm, d save by feeble, inarticulate cries, Ire glanced at me d a~look which withered me, and shakin~g me like a e serpent ...

... lise a pennon just unfurl'd On some triumphant L'olidiy. Xo one to talk with, none have I. Exulting worldlings keep aloof; I speak, nod echo makes reply, Deep whieparing frone my vaulted roof. It is relief to me to see My shadow glide along the wall; For ...

... abundance; our sufferance is a gain to them. Let us revenge this with our pikes, ere we become rakes: for the gods know, I speak this in hun- ger for bread, not in thirst for revenge.' Suffer us to famish, and their storehouses crammed with grain; maeke ...

... gainedit; audeternally, look and speak with the same de~sires and affections, though with greater freedom. It has been observed by experienced people, that the soul contracts a sort of blindness by loving; but the man I am speaking of, must de- rive his sentiments ...

... sure to do the ?? Mfilitary Life. THE GUILLOTINE AND THE GALLOWS.- I had rather be twice guillotined than once hanged, and I speak on something approaching to experience. I have been within four yards of a man when hanged, and was convinced that, although ...

... FROST AND PHYSICAL FORCE. Arch-Thus have you heard our cause, and known our means; And my most noble friends, I pray you all, Speak plainly your opinions of our hopes:- And first, lord marshal, what say you to it? 1 Mowb.-I well allow the occasion of our ...

... Yo while tact ke ps tha house in a roar, night after but ,night with its successful fat ces. Cake them to the is bar-talent speaks learned and logically; tact, tri- hii L umphantly. 'iallent rakes the wvaid wonder that it g gets on no faster-tact excites ...

... such blots thy rliliiancy could hide, Or belts and bars keep thy strong spirit there. it is abroad, exulting in its might, Speaking in tones nore eloquent than thins, Filling our heaars with energy divine I Then deem not thou art lonely and forget, For ...