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Literature

... Eftfraturc. Becklnasnncs'i 1Itori; of Inentisons Vol. I.-Henry G. Boln, I York-slreet, Covent-garden, London. S This is a transaltion from the German of the celebrated work ' of John Beckmaan. Professor of Economy in the University of Gdttingen, and forms a portion of Bohn's admirable standard 6 library-a publication which, in the union of quantity and quality, of extreme cheapness and ...

Literature

... ..tteratumr ?? Wisd Sports and Natural H1istary of ths ?? Home and Colonial Library.-J. Murray, Albemerle-street, London. This is not only a clever and amusing book, but is issued just at the right time-the sporting season. The lover of field sports and the student of natural history Vill each derive from it a fund of amusement mingled with instruction. We have already given several extracts ...

Poetry

... 4Octr))# THE1 liO18A~IMN IFU R~~Ttil. (igy Mlt. I111MANKII Anstiill22 thle green in bright with flowers I And3 ditlaoilln ilrogltit title Utiltily ho2u2r22, Llko ?? f~roml o1iiailalmr Oa it suildel2 wiolod by 0202ed2e12t to thle 0111111661112 0hr Andl la omi1yt fieullsl Ja Xty fli, lailr, 3mlt wlioro IN tile t2ly lhuntor-rout viat ?? 021 2 d22(2223 And22 $im2i2t, Ag:1ilu18 ?? Ir aliry proy ? ...

Literature

... itterature. wh 1Boeoa and Pictures.-.finmes Burns, P'ortman-squaire, London. tali An elegant volume-rich in the truasures of intellect, adorned to I with the resonrces of art, and glowing with gold and crimson of] blazonry. 'The paper and typography are excellent; and the his illustrations, by many of our first artiste, are replete with deli- pio cacy and spirit. It will be found a most ...

LITERARY VARIETIES

... LITERARY VARItES.I- A HcfV TO TrlE LAtIpS;-There Is not an;.ioqr in the day ii which, .a ma n so-much lks to see his wiforeseed with neat- ues3 as when she leavesierbedroom and site iowto breakfast. -Mrs. Ellis.. .. ANAGONISM.- We shall iever get on, eail Cromwell to hlis ?? Hanmpdeti after the battle of EdaehiiiO' with a set of poor tapeters- and town apprentice people flghtin against men ...

Poetry

... Vv9tQ--.-- V1101.; F ?? THIP, ClHOWD)-trilOM rill1 DAIMY NOWvS,.} AWAIT~ A ?? ,15 WN0010', 'I'llpuiI' 1i1 good thuh confl u bul y, A1 flilotil jthile 1ahl1Ill ?? hlwohlh .111011(4 l tulY lilt til 11111 1111t ulhl H *4 IIll 1 u1111 III 14lia ruy 1(I 411 tioll I 11110 111 u ,ulil~y4 lIIUI* (Illl ?? lA l l li1 )itl t gruth V{ity 11 vinI ?? liattlo I)Y Its itld It Ilt (I Illtle f u:lyl/ ...

Literature

... Rittrature. I i e W'estn.iastes Ieviezio; Io. LXXXLX.-G. Lnxford, White- friars' street, London. s The Westmiuster opens with an article on Electricity e and Galvanism. This is followed by a paper on The Ten- l dency of Puseyism.- The writer's opinion is, that there is no t stopping at 1' Puseyism.1 Puseyites must, by consistency, go 8 on till they have to choose between the two ...

Poetry

... c ottrp GRACE DARLINGS DEATH-BED. ?? author of the following touching production is the R1ev. H. F. LYte, vicar of BrLchaiu, Devon, who has been designated the Poet of Devonshire.] On I wipe the death dews frond her brow, prop up her sinking head, And let the sea breeze on her face its wonted freshness shed: She loves to see the western sun pour glory o'er the deep, And the mnusle of the ...

Fine Arts

... sine Arts. AN~NUAL EXIXIIBIT1ON 0F THE BRISTOL ACADEMY.r ?? pictures are at set of chosen Images, a stream of Pleasant sa, thoughtsO paosing through the miod, It is a luxury to Ave the J. walils or our rowns hIn= round with them, and YIo ICES so to lta baveouchit alleY lehe indtO cn ocrihe relics ofrancient Ar oodup' ithit the ovk and volume of the brain, un- for mixe (tlt ereposibl) with ...

Poetry

... 4poetrp. THE FLOWER OF ODENDWALD. mtshmelaltchol scono occurreat about two years ago, in the garden bablindi the Alte Scloss, which is approached by an avevnue of old lime trees. The sorrow for the untimely death of the gencrous young count Was universal e and his remains were honoured with a puolic funeral, by torchlight. the prfesors antid every student of the university fol- lowing the ...

Poetry

... p)outrp. THE WATCHlER ON THE TOWER. WHAT (lost thou see, lone watcher, on the tower? Is the ?? breswkllg-comes ?? wii'd-tbr hoar? Tell LIs tie sle4s, and stretch abroad thy liand, if the bright IutOrinIIg dawns upon thl land. ThIe stars ore cleer above me, scarcely one Hnsdiiutimi'd its rays in reverenlce to the san; litot yet I soe, oil the horizon's verge, some fair, faint streaks, ais ...

Poetry

... ?ietr?. II EQ U I E 4 CAT.- Bi FfIRDINAAD FREILIGGRATH. ;TBANSLAT3ED BY MART UOWfTT.3 w-ar'fls the pold'rolls hammer wlelds-, i Wo W)Voe'ercilip, the earth to flourishI, . ,. Ifl ?? irtrathu ge ettharVet~t-ole;di' IVWhoevgr guilte_,tile lalen. barquei, ?? Tolls at t~ho l %mt'y 11w e n , tte-hlr'd children earning- Tollimbqhoxtour nmd renown I * HODOU to hr n dtcraft nod tilliage ! To livery ...