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POETRY

... thee, vwhen on tho shore is dlying The Slll's last ray: I think of thee, when autumn woods are sighing At close of day. I speak of thee, when in the summer bower I sit alone; I hear thy voice, when at the ihidnight hour The wind O.akes moau. I thin]k ...

POETRY

... cloud, and changing skies b hear the rusling of the blast . That through the snowy valley flies. Abd passing few are they who speak, Wild stormy month, in praise of thee; Yet though thy winds are lond aud bleak, Thou art a welomne month to me. Heorthoe, to ...

POETRY

... cased his soul with might, And taught his heart to dare. Ansi noe lie comes to-publso light, Arid calls the congregation To speak the wyorios of tirrtir and right To alt the Tchelress nation. Steen and serene he stands, as one * Whose life is rooted surely ...

MALIBRAN

... cribb'd and small Is scarcely heard in softest whispers low; The features that shone out with conscious power, Now pale and wan, speak of fast-wasting life; And that bright eye, that flash'd in passion's song, Glisten'd in pathos, or in gladness danc'd, Or glew'd ...

TO JOHN BRIGHT

... Barnburning, filibustering, wholesale repudiation, John; The noblest of the citizens averse from public life, John For those who speak what riles the mob, the tar and feathers rife, John. What is there In the fruits of the system you so laud, John, That we should ...

FASHIONS FOR MAY

... the benefit of our usual tour of inspection. The pardessus occupies ,considerable attention at the present moment. We must speak of several, the productions of one of our first houses, varying from the most sumptuous, trimmed with many yards of hand- some ...

POETRY

... manhood's risen day, And nerves the soul to might, When life shines forth with fullest ray, Forewarning least of night. It speaks of noble ends to gaih, A world to mend by love, That tempers strength of hand and braun With softness of the dove. It falls ...

LECTURE ON THE ART OF DELIVERY

... remarking that there were few situations in which a man could be placed inorecinbarrassing thian that of being called upon to speak on the propriety of speech-there was somietliig in his posi- tion which generated remark and exposel to severity. , lle preceeded ...

EXTRACTS

... sharpness boasts, Yea, 'tis mere conquering than a hundred hosts. f DELXBERATION. First weigh thy words and theni begin to speak. View the earth's sphere and the revolving skies; This sinks by rest, and those by motion rise. Travel man's tutor is, and ...

POETRY

... of love, of idnocence, and taste, Ie smoking ruins, plundered, and laid waste; Do not all thesc a feeling d(ep impart, And speak in volumes to the Christian's heart ? Throw then the dazzling pompous voil aside, That War's dark horrors from the eye would ...

POETRY

... Thus ho becomes the darling of mankind, Armed with the instinct both of rule and right, And the world's minion, privileged to speak, Whon all beside-thc medley mass-are mote, Distils his soul into a scug-and dies. -Harcheser Atheusxam AIbnm, ...

POETRY

... hor ago; Hi And baby or lady to call ber, Wore something to puzzle a sage ! co Hier walk is far better than dancing6 to Stie speaks as another might sing; ou And tll by an innocent eliancin of Like InuIbkinis and birds is the sp:riag. fol Ulnskill'd inl ...