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Derbyshire, England

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SPEAK LOVINGLY OF WOMAN!

... SPEAK LOVINGLY OF WOMAN! BY Br rEDBIuLWCK EOROE LE;, t Speak lovingly of woman,- h Thc mother of our youth,- o The maiden of our after-time Id Array'd in garb of Truth: it A treasure richer than the gem il That ?? in foreign Iand,- c Afore beautiful than ...

POETRY

... of bees in the heather, To the flutter of angels' wingo. An echo rings for ever, Tbe sound can never cease; It speaks to God of glory, It speak-s to Earth of peace. Net alone did angels sing it To the poor shepherds' ear; But the sphered Heavens chant it ...

POETRY

... mnotlers, soUs! This qluarrel hears iso plreludle of weak swords, Speak is. tbe Huashing of a utilnloss swords, Speak is. tb e thut der of avenging guaus! Speak as lalud n tatsre speaks it. storm asd flame! Quick as the Sutddlens breaths we draw, Oh justice ...

THE MARRIAGE VOW

... TIHE MARRIAGE VOW. Speak it not ?? a holy thing, A bond enduiring through long distant years, When joy o'er thli:c abode is hovering, Orwhen thion eye is wet with bitterest tears, Recorlrl oy an angel's pesl o0l high. And must be (qestion'd in eternity' ...

POETRY

... opening deor d A flusih hatih stole to her cheek t 11er 'ather hiath mark'd that sudden start, Blit never a word doth lie speak. r A gallant striplirg in rimodest attire, Arid doublet of Lincolir greer, a Hath erter'd the room with a loraly bow, t And ...

OUR DEFENDERS

... lies the winter snow. And ti winter ritlds are wrurily sighing: Toll ye the eicureh-s-bil sal and slow, And tread softly and speak low. For the old year iies a dying. Old year. you most not die; You caime to is so readibr, Yo'u lived whith os SO steadily ...

Mansfield Railway.—About five o'clock on Monday evening (last week) one of the gates near Basford church, was ..

... Compared with the year 1849, the deaths show a diminotion of more thau onethird. and an increase in the number of births. This speaks well for the improved sanitary condition of the town, for which, although the iahabitauts have to pay the piper pretty dearly ...

LITERARY EXTRACTS

... successor to Mr. Urquhart, in 1854 he is Sir Janmes decorous first Secretary, and squibbeth no more. Sir James' own style of speaking is , pretty well known. A perfect master of his subject and of ci himself, and by no means afraid to use a strong word upon ...

FAMILIAR THINGS

... know them by their use; And, by their many miniet'rings, Their value we deduce: Forgetful each has had an eye, And each can speak, though dumb; And, of the ghostly days gone by, Strange witness might become. We dwell among familiar things; But should it ...

THE REVIVAL MOVEMENT

... curious speculation, but matters of life and death, which deeply concerned every soul before them, they felt called of God to speak the things which they had seen and heard. The stillness of the audience was very marked while the experience of several of ...

POETRY

... stars! Hlath God cursed us of all dis orbs in Heaven? Drive Aec alone, rayldess and niforgisen, Bloody with brother-wari? Speak if vc know ! Wiey loso we what we love longesi and best ? Shisse, Sisters! shine upon our dark unrest S:kyiC:g, it is not so ...