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Morning Chronicle

LITERATURE

... or neces- sarily working to the same objects with it. Thus, a man, ' says Lord Brougham, who would speak well must write much. The art of speaking and the art of writing are so far allied to one another-their connection is very close indeed. But in ...

HERR TEDESCO'S NEW PIANOFORTE MUSIC

... pieces for his favourits instrument, the pianoforte. They are en. titled Moonlight Rambles, and most of them were, so to speak, improvised by M. Tedesco during his meditative walks in the sequestered sylvan scenery of the Regent's- park, which for him ...

R. W. EMERSON AND HIS LITERATURE

... thyself, says hoe every heart vibrates to that iron sting , and in speaking of consistency in conduct, if you would be a man, speak what you think in words as hard as cannon balls, and speak again to-merrow's thoughts in words as hard, although it may contradict ...

CONFESSION AND ABSOLUTION

... Christ; he only has authority to speak the words of Christ; if therefore he speaks not Christ's words, pronounces not according to C'hrist's judgment, he speaks what is naught-and what he is guilty before God for speaking, in such measure of guilt as his ...

ALLEGRO VIVACE

... by the sword. No more Netes: Try it by the throats Of the cannon that will roar till the earth and air be shaken, For they speak what they mean, and they cannot be mis- taken. No more doubt: Come -- fight it out, No child's play I Waste not a day: Serve ...

LITERATURE

... Extempore and Mlemoritory Speaking, Lecturing, arid Readinog Aloud, by theRev. J. J. HAncourB131,MA. ; and on the Physiology of Speech, by WV. II. STONE, M.A., AL.D. London: Bell and laldy. Mr. Halcombe thinks that public speaking should be taught at the ...

SUNDAY EVENING AT A NEW YORK THEATRE

... showed that lie was about to speak, and for a moment profound silence gave him an opportunity to be heard,whselihe ?? friends, isthe naine elf JesusChrist, the eternal Son of God, our Saviour and everlasting friend, I come to speak to you to-night. I come ...

THE DUDLEY GALLERY

... I for there is none to buy. The pictures are all marked- on e their frames with the Dames of the painters ; the subjects e speak for themselves. Many, like ourselves, however,, may regret that a catalogue is not to be had, as much interest e and information ...

SOCIETY OF ARTS

... from 60 to 100 yards, speaks of it as a good, effeetive,. substantial, and serviceable arm. Lieutenant-Cblonel A.e Gordon and Captain Sir Thomas Hatingv, R.N., in theirc evidence before the seleet committee on small arms, asei speak in the highest praise ...

SHAKSPERIAN SENTIMENTS AND SIMILES

... jewel case, which indeed it resembles in no ordinary degree. It is a most beautiful speci- men of decorative art. Let us first speak of the exterior. The binding, which is of massy thick- ness, presents on each side of the book a bold but very elaborate imitation ...

GRESLEY ON CONFESSION

... mysteries of God is committed. For so they which in former days repented anmongst the saints are said to have done. Nor does he speak, with Donne, of the Sacra meat of Confession. He rather teaches, with Jeremy Taylor- Though Holy Confession be not generally ...

STORIES THAT MIGHT BE TRUE, WITH OTHER POEMS

... perusal of the works of a much admired author has, unknown to the writer herself, produced the similarity of style of which we speak. The following passage iln the first poem, Mary, cannot fail to recall to our readers TenDnysol's Dora:- Then I felt ...