... high-class cre- dentials and most valuable introductions. All | this in regard to art counts for nothing. Let 1 us therefore speak of his merits as an executant 1 entirely apart from any such consideration. As already indicated Herr Stendner is but a strip- ...

... touched me with its dreamy shade, Bat the full moonlight fell on her. And as she paused-I know not why- I longed to speak, yet could not speak; The bashful are the boldest-I- I stooped and gently kissed her cheek, A murmur (else somi fragrant air Stirred ...

... Frederick Leighton has sent one of his latest productions, while Sir John Millais is represented by the important work Speak, Speak, which has been acquired by the Roval Academy under the Chantrev Bequest. The other first-rank artists whose pictures ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... 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, ...

... 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 ...

... sitslCharlie. His f. e face is buried in his hands, and he does not move ii y or speak. He thinks she is sleeping, and sleep .s might mean life. I . Charlie !-a faint sweet voice speaks his o name, but it is Daphne's. Yes, even yet there is o in it something ...

... moulals cannot but admit thoir sineority, or fail to be im- pressed with the remarkrblo power of the article of which they speak. The Iter. 0. G. Squirrell, of the Parsonage, Stretton-under- yops, RBuby, says- It is duo that I should bear my tedt- mony ...

... not be poosed, ' tor Le Fevre-I shall put it in this form .attachment to th soiU. People speak of love of the country, but.we find that many of those who speak of love of the country prefer the city. The. encouragements which we receive comes from the ...

... my own opinions-the poor slave Of some imperious conclave; And speak and vote as its high, dictum gave Me utterance.. Perish. the barque Rather than float in't, fearful my thoughts to speak; With this poor servile banner at the peak- Up to my mark! 'MY ...

... Mr Wilson hs stored his warehoune it | is impossible to speak in detail 'They are of all ; sorts and sizes, and vary in character from a! purple monkey climbing- ou a yellow stick to a speaking doll resplendent in silk and satin robes. ! Fairy fouutains ...