... Louisa Pyno (who also on t :itis oc- sion nmado her first ?? in Verdi's ckf dc'oeuvre) as Leo- Before, however, we proceed to speak; of this perfoirliilme, let us in due chronological order briefly record toe doinlgs ?? tho previous levell]g (I'ida.v), wvhell ...

... To ask of him if a mite could be spared; The eoor man gazed on the beggar's cheek, And saw what the, white lips could not speak. fe stood for a moment, but not to pause On the truth of the tale or the parish laws; lie was seeking, to give-though it was ...

... dared To ask of him if a mite could be spared; The poor man gazed onthe'heggars cheek, And saw whrt the white lips could not speak. {Ie stood for a moment, but not to pause on the truth of the tale or the parish laws; Ile was seekifng, to give-tleough it ...

... unavailing to yon azure skies! Hear, Lord, and do Thy will, for Thou alone art wise. Thy will be done.-Oh, teach us thus to speak While shuddering horror blanches every cheek; Tho' marvellous Thy doings in our eyes, Tho' dark Thy ?? art good and wise. We ...

... perfumes. If your highness, said Sir Richard, inhibit ne not, I will make these fires still more grateful. As he ceased o speaking and the Kiug, nodding, acquiesced, lie drew forth a packet of bonds, and advancing to thie fire d eresumed, Thus do I acquit ...

... certainly Ved, we have no personal reason to speak otherwise d 17 than in terms of respect and esteem, came up at r his certificate, and he came up under such .eircircumstances as leave us no option but to i year speak of him and his conduct in terms of The ...

... Oh ! no, we never mention her. I Oh ! no, we never mentioned :it, its name was nevet heard, Our lips were each forbid to speak that all familiar word, Base money, none durst utter it, the very thought would scare His worship, pare as Cmsar's ...

... place V alighted. The gentleman was surprised to see no house and to find himself in a deserted road, but before he could speak he was seized by three men masked, who knocked him down, and seizing him by the throat told him that if he moved they would ...

... his surprise was extreme in seeing carriage after carriage in an almost interminable procession. He was alone, and could not speak; ho could only gaze in astonishment. The Procession at'last wound slowly off. After pursuing the road for many hours towards ...

... he las this year an opportunity of supplying all sorts of wants in his education or his experience. Of course we are not speaking of those gay and restless mortals who wander in an endless streamn up and down the nave aid transepts, dividiiig their interest ...

... that form, that ghastly form, That pale-that sunken cheek ; Those blood-shot eyes, and hark! those sighs, All, all of hunger speak. But why say one? A million sank, Alike the strong and weak Beneath the blight. 0 God of might Redress from Thee they seek ...

... of Books.' There are some sweet allegories and some capital poetry, and the I Theosophy of the Hindoos,' which we shall not speak of, at least for the present, for, however uncritical it may appear, we unsophisti- catedly confess that we don't know anything ...