... he concluded by reciting the follow- ing appropriate lines- Speak gently! it is better far To rule by love than fear; Speak gentlye let not harsh words mar at The good we might do here. IC Speak gently ! love doth whisper low The vows that true hearts bind; ...

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

... obtain her autograpis, is one of the things that may be classed among the surious difficulties- of a life. SPEAK GENTLY TO THE ERRINiG! Speak gently to the erring- Ye know not all the power With which the dark temptation came In some unguarded hour: ...

... butchers, bakers, barbers, all y Engag'd in trade, whate'er it be, 3 No longer disregard my call, And prove to self an enemy; e I speak to all, both high and lo', s Hence learn this lesson and be wise, If (As 'tis your aisa in wealth to grow,) _ No longer sleep ...

... brought out a large number of excurtionists from this town, to visit her, and appears to have disappointed no one-all alike speak in terms of admiration of her wonderful capacity. To- morrow, Friday, thie 13th, the Fairy steamer purposes taking a trip ...

... were sensible, Indeed wvho tries M5ay anatomize- A fact, for I heard a manl tell it or, Monday last week, It's true w*hat I speak, That a mesmerised trooper By Sir Astley Csooper Was convertet in it, a live skeleton. But ifhat is so strange in the miesmeiic ...

... are Quercus robur; o And roar out the song, put your soul and your I heart in it, e While we've a tongue for to sing or to speak, a WVe'll praise the snug corner, no coward has part n ill it, Drink to the land of the goat and the leek. t 'Tis the land ...

... as Derby ought to know, f On Bills they're framing in the House below. Lord Derby. Come, that's all bosh. Now, Aber- deen, speak out, And let the country know what you're about. s Lord Aberdeen. Irhey publish (near where Paul's o big belfry chimes) e An ...

... never hope to subdue their brutal ferocity. Lord Kiames, one of Eour best English writers (n refinement and good taste, thus speaks of music ?? Wiith respect to its purc anri refined pleasures, music goes band in hand with gar- tdening and architecture, ...

... OR THE DYING DAUGHTER. By M ans. CRAWF ORD. Fled is the rose from rmy fair girl's cheek, Sad is the tale that her soft eyes speak; Each passing day steals away some grace From her fragile form, and her beauteous face She is fallen, and turns from a. sister's ...

... so seldom visits me, AN' At hir app roach I feel uneaisy R But, deearest, whenl I thillk oif tihe, list tlows the line that speaks of Lizzy. t I am not rich, but if thou'lt be th M v bride, I'll spend my latest ti-zy I; Yea sharei mv only crilst with thee ...

... next he ap- n pears in public. We would, however, suggest to n our friend the propriety, in fact, absolute necessity,. i. of speaking louder, he was scarcely audible in the is reserved and back seats. The lecture was good, o but the voice was decidedly in ...