... clumsiness of costume is dignified by excellent treatment. We liked MIr Theed's bas-reliefs ; but if we go on to speak of more works we must speak of' many more, therefore we pause abruptly, much against our will. ...

... 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, ...

... t4 Of bright and dark, but rapid days; b Beneath tebm like a summer cleudI o The wild world changes as ye gaze.-Bryant. l Speak it not lightly-'tis a holy thing, E A bond enduring through long distant years; b When joy o'er thine abode is hovering, Or ...

... FINE ARTS. The Old Society of Painters in Water Colours have this week commenced their exhibition for 1856, and the critics speak of it as a most successful one, containing, according to the I7mo0 more pleasing pietures than any to be found In the larger ...

... paths of good, And conscience speaks in warning tones- Oh I 'fis the voice of God I O God I Incomprehensible! Eternal! Infinite! How vast, how wonderful Thy works- How full of love and might I The azure heaven Thy glory speaks'- As well this earthly clod; ...

... to suppress the first impure desire than to satisfy all that follow. Think before you speak; think before' whom you speak; think 1why you speak; think what you speak. I ItVe Whlaini -,jOrrzca O ODNANCE, DLc 30. Royal Rett. of Ar- ?? Capt. R. F. Mountain ...

... one trace of sorrow there; And do not speak of days more bright, When health and all its joys ware thine, Ere pale disease had brought the blight Which darkles o'er thy life's decline; And, most of all, oh! speak not so Of leaving us, whose love sincere ...

... WonestcgnlsedadstartugobJctsof ?? . ; GosoMrNsLAaoA or- PLai9_The commeaplece-man speaks like thea ltitude; baithe panwhojisabove tie4ommonj, makes the multitude speak like him.. Th9 Stdy.,(f. the Fashlons is the only ?? ftafinyy- oms-.-r4t; .msUtpUSand ...

... hissed down. (Laughter and cheers.) Bad actors must be condemned. (Cheers.) Be wished he could speak better, but his excuse must be that hisforte was to speak the words of others. lie thanked them sincerely for the honour of conneoting his name with the ...

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

... sublime Milton, in which lie speaks of women as I Fair, no doubt, and worthy well Thy cherishing, thy honour, and thy love, Not thy subjection.' Lola considered the English, Irish, and Scotch women to be the handsomest. Speaking of beauties she gave the ...

... and he would almost have his friends by his side deaf for a while, for he was going to speak a great deal in their praise, and when he said so, lie was going to speak justly of them, for he was not going to say a single word in flattery or exaggeration ...