Refine Search

Countries

Regions

South West, England

Place

Bristol, Bristol, England

Access Type

167

Type

167

Public Tags

Poetry

... Vodr?. THE SONG OF THEl EXILE. F~naswcLL-faieweill the last blue hill of English ground I view; Ere yet it fades, 0, let me still That sad delight renew ! Perchance no after-time to me Will that sweet scene restore,- Perchance I ne'er again shall see My loved-my native shore I To distant lands I now must fly, And seek a refuge there; Ah I better 't wovre at home to die Than live in wealth ...

Poetry

... I 'LL NEVER LOVEi THE11E MORE. ny J,.Sgt GuAttAMa, 55AflQttIS OF MonTaIOSB. Born I0t2-fHangea. 1t59. MIr 'door and cnly love, I pray That little avorld of thoe Be gorern'd by no ether svway, Bu~t purest msonarohy; For if confulsion havaprt Wibvirtuous soulls abhor, i'11 call a synod inl my heart, And never love thee more. As Alexander I vwill reign, And I will reign alone; Mdy thoughta did' ...

Poetry

... pottrp. TEE SLAVE, SINGING AT MIDNIGET. [FROM LONGFILLOW'9 POEM3S ON SLAYrOY.] Louu be sang the psalm of David I He, a Negro and enslaved, Sang of Israel's victory- Sang of Zion, bright and free I In that hour when night is calmest, Sang be from the Hebrew Psalmist, In a voice so sweet and clear That I could not choose but hear. Songs of triumph and ascriptions, Such as reach'd the swarth ...

Literature

... It £ t a tn v £+ Y ~ ~ ~ ~~~a ?? a n'ew tale by afrs. Groe Tentitiod Alimeoror the Ssai ting Dogs of the Belgie fron. etiler ad i' foillow;oled b o I. .of a sericO of papers svbich pro. toe bed os greet intereet, cansintitig of reininisoeefles of Sit m S otbe of d abtisncontenmpoitlries. The aneedetet are gojod XValterSo t The^ foillowing m ay serve at SpeCimtenS and sluinerost. jniulted ...

Poetry

... 1oetrS?. Imop THEY ARE PASSING AWAY. [FROU THE NEW YORK NEW IStEORL] THEY are passing away-the loved, the young, That charm'd my boyhood's hours; I hear their laugh-the song they sung, ' was music wing'd o'er flowers. Withering-withering, one by one, Like Autumn leaves they fall No voice breathes from the graven stone, Or from the sable pall. They are passing away-the flowers of love! When, on ...

LITERARY VARIETIES

... TI B RAnT - VRaZETIS. The long-expected Journal of E'vents in Affghanistan, koept by Lady Sale, has at length arrived, and has been intrust. ed for publication to Mr. Murray, of Albemuarle-streat. When worthy men fall out, only one of thema may be faulty at first; but if strife continues long, commonly both become g'uilty.-Fieter. 0RA31TY.r Believe not each accueing tongue, As most weak ...

Literature

... t£ I t ?? r£ I'll' IOOlTs-Dtel; or Hlobosken. 3 vols. Ay T. S. Fay-Bentley London. 'This is somiething more than au ordinary novel, and entitled to olhei colirlereetiou thau that which is usually extended to the work of mere aniusemuent-thu literary trifle of the hour. We are the more inclined, too, to give it a cordial reception and cand(lid examination as being tthe production of a stranger ...

Literature

... liter at u re. ,S'/cetcltrs of Nature: corn p rising Views of Zoology, Botany, and Geology. By Jane Lucre C so Gsslnness.-Wbereat, Bristol. Amongst the many publications of the day intended to rendor useful knowledge agreeable and attractive, parents would proba. bly find it difficult to select a more desirable work for an intolli- sent boy or girl thou the present elegant volume. It lo one, ...

LITERARY VARIETIES

... LITER 6.Y VARIETZEBS. IIANDLES. Tlae - is a class of persons usually described by the silken tongue of polite society as persons of peculiar temper, or simply a0 ieoaliar, but who are sometimes con- fildentially alluded to under miuch msore alarring designations, TIhe ' peculiarity geueo ally cosesists in such qualities as fretful. noss, crossncis, quarrolsomencoss, and so forth; or in ...

LITERARY VARIETIES

... NArIJtE'S, Noa5TS3SI. TIIO hlistory of thec world is 111.1(10 of Iattlss-Cianqolest-tho ?? oid thc dial 11 of *11l511 -1110 (101l 18 of o(.lteallsill, 01111 the ?? llt law. 'Iisl babies tfexaigol s 111toly of tble ?? wavrlil. Its (leeper 1110. tolly ii d lftbe heairts, ev en of its ?? a0t dseltcro-ot the 01100l. I(fill0 (lop 1005 that dyetl Ithera-of the oooexqalerablo spirit of 010kflt50eb ...

Poetry

... Itmtlr. TIHE INFANT'S FUNERAL. - FROM TILE COURT JOURNAL. THE crowd of a eity's busy street Pass'd carelessly along, Is they bore thee-pure ak d sinless b ns- Through the sm itla chumging throng The step of the mourners halted nut For the gay, the proud, the vain But a chaiotes rap- d eourse was stayed By the infants funeral train. The worldling shrank, when her bright glance fell On the small ...

LITERARY VARIETIES

... TA.TERARY VStaffMIES. LATrblarn's DESCmRPTION OF TJIE MOST DlIzGENT PaoEcieaR.-Bishep Latimer, speaking of the clergy, Rays, Now I will ank you a strange question, Who is the mest dili- gent bishop or prelate in all England, that passeth all the rest in doing otfice? I con tell you, for I know who it is, I know him well. But novw I think I see you liotening and hearkening that I should name ...