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... Irish-woman, however, it is far otherwise; the very feeling that prompts them to conceal their passions, not only from its object,' but from the world, makes them peculiarly attentive to those with whom they associate; so thattheir sentiments are, in fact, only ...
... dells; Oh why Is besaty doom'd to fall By Love's bewetching spells ? Transplanted from her native home, She ?? in grace aw1hie, But son sthe ross pme'd from her cheer, And from her lips the smile; And then she lived neglected o, A flowret cast away, Whose ...
... day-a bye-word be thy namet WILIAMI WHurITMOas, [We extract this from a small book of poems, entitled First- lings. The work of a labouring-men; and noble work, too, when the hours snatched from toil can be so dedicated to the exapression of such feelings ...
... THE SCRAP-BOOK COLUMN. rAsTHE USE OF RICH MEN.-Richmenareindispensa- ble for the culture of the fine arts; and it is scarcely possible to find a work of great magnitude and beauty combined that did not originate with them. Sometimnes a prince, for the ...
... THE SCRAP-BOOK COLUMN. Ate OIElNTAL MOSQUE.- You will go daily to Abe bazaar, (writes Mr. Curtis in his W~ancderer in Syria) b1'- cause its picturesque suggestions are endless, and becanse the way leads you by the spacious mosques, broadly striped with ...
... expres- sion of infinite disdain for the infidels of all colours whom he saw around hsim. As I had recently come from his part of the world, I accosted him at once, and great was his delight, when he heard a greeting in the language of Stamboul. The whole ...
... THE CAMEL OF THE DESERT.-From this encamp- ment we pushed straight across a fiat desert covered with dry thorns and gum-arabic trees, in which were many camels grazing. We met once at a hollow, where some water still remained from the rains, 2,000 camels ...
... under control, carc fully secured, and all doors doubled to prevent draughte. It is break- fast time, and reeking hot cocoa from L-very35.e5sstableis sending uep a dense vapour, which., in addtitions to the breaths of so many souls, fills the syoce between ...
... prince from the arms of his niece, exclaiming, 'Tnis is a noble little Duke of Bor- deaux ; he is the son of us all ?? And all rejoiced as if the case were so, especially when the king, taking the head of garlic that had been expressly sent from Pau, gently ...
... to be passed by ?? Conqueores of the New World. R~shr oaths, whether kept or broken, frequently pro. ?? OF TIE PERSIANs.-The Persians are ex- tremely cruel, as is evident from the punishments they devise, and from their refined modes of torture, as may ...
... praise from wisdom's tongue, May, in time, be as enduring As the strains which Homer sung. J. IL C0asasXTsL VIEW FROM A MouNTArN SueMmi.-The author of a Journey from New York to Nineveh gives the fol- lowing word-picture of the prospect from the top ...
... had lefs their guns, when suddeniy a shriek was heard from one of the men who searched the bank with their feet: he was seen to fall back in the water; and a huge ser- pent, uncoiling himself from his cool ir,and raising Isis head above the surface, tookis ...