... requires truth, simplicity, love, ?? genuille goodness. Many speak plaiiily se when they do speak, but they are not open and fi-ee. fitb Mlany speak truths very plaimily when angry; many gc speak pleasant truths fiankly. But fev there are CQ whose souls ...

... hocd low it-h ympathet.ic tone. Asik kut thle whisp>ring- breezes- They hear a voice to tiee: List to their quiet cuesecgPes- Speak they not soo-hiligly. Aknd Ia word of love frone a kinched bean.t That feels wvitilthine, uinknown, apart? The rays f light ...

... ! what say voiu, ?? zg rill, You nt ilig, of silvr blin ? Still speaks y oklr r wicc h. eni nil is still, ']'lzsili wrordls thoul lllst buit feir. 'l'is to the'lleart tbine aecents speak; ')'husy tetl of happy seriles, ofr sulinny spots our path that ...

... sunbeam faintly struggling Through the darkened cottage pane, Speaks as well as when reflecting Blazoned pride in solemn fane; And the brook that hummeth peaceful, With its ever-constant flow, Speaks as well as the broad river, Where the white-winged navies ...

... fell! aI. Speak kindly of the erring- Oh ! do not thou forget, However darkly stained by sin, He is thy brother yet Heir of the self-same heritage, Child of the self-same God, He bath but stumbled in the path Thou hast in weakness trod. III. Speak gently ...

... rise; Although to thee they may be small, To her of giant size. Be gentle-though perchance that lip 3lay speak a murmuring tone, The heart may speak with kindness yet, And joy to be thine own. Be gentle-weary hours of pain 'is woman's lot to bear ; Then ...

... - TUIE PRESS. A million tongues are thine, and they are heard Speaking of hope to nations, in the prime Of Freedom's day, to hasten on the time ,When the wide world of spirit shall be stirred With higher aims than now-when man shall call Bach man his ...

... one thing, alnd mean another. 'Tis right, 'tis true, when hearts are true, To show that heart without deceiving, And not to speak, an idle freak, 'Io t'y if Oloe's ?? l)oiCL of grieving! In Mary's heart, inl Maryes mind, She lo red olle yoluthi, anid lovetl ...

... 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 ...

... he fell, thou wvast not there To mark his agony; Thou couldst not hear the frenzied prayer, The wild, remorseful cry. Oh, speak not harshly! the dark clouds Have but just rolled away, And let a gleam of sunlight down To gild her changing day. Why sternly ...

... earned the love we bore him, That we loved him long and well. Let it speak of kindliest nature, Of the large, yet subtle mind, Of a heart all overflowing With affection for his kind. Speak of honour-trust-and frankness, Of a hand preventing need, And of whisper ...

... I were a voice, a persuasive voice, t could travel the wide world through, I ?? fly on the beams of the morning light, An speak to men with a gentle might, Ard tell them to be true. rd fly, I'd fly, o'er land and sea, Wberever a human heart might be, ...