... 3 _( 1 , _and'MoNUAY , ' January 7 th . , ' .. ' . ' . , ' . • OnTnuRSnA _. y , _a'MisccIlnncousSeIcctionofMusic aud Poetry _wiU _tie given ; aiul _ _nn-MONDAY _theyi _'will _give , associated _with'a . _greatiVarietyof-ltean- _' tifill Music ; ...

... thor of the work before es. and he has done It err Moire. The shareeter of Galileo is depietid la an.l well marked line.. Poetry heinnies the handmaid of toren.). and the of the great diasovery is the following full of energy ewe . In fine. dn. kingly ...

... appliances of poetry. But the deficiencies more than counterbalance these undeniable merits- Of these the most prominent, and the one which of all others cannot be atoned for by the presence of any other quality, is the want of essential poetry. That our ...

... _cfldonco which was in tho mind witli _them is _an _inseparable part of their utterance from it . It is so in _eloquence and poetry without _controversy . It is so in a different _measure-, biit _^ not less surely , in _other modes of _composition _, and ...

... Brews also the Nome know Wise lima then, hew slight are empinlind dithestises it in *id= to a stied Wei, like the author% sod poetry as their aiented by an ears= oterikdon of the elf all realities in truth the hes boa in both by that unutterable dears kr ...

... naentures to talk of - staking his critical Teputation, ought to I observe. Especially is this apparent in his criticism of poetry, I of which he appears to have little, if anysppreciation, as an art. Poetic genius he evidently regards as a gift too sacred ...

... the youthful mind. The |s-tories are homcly and instructive. and the rambling sketches of screry, as well as the lines of poetry, though not of a high order, are lively and characteristic, while their moral ant re- ligious tone is ivorthy of a spiritual ...

... _History — Coiichology — Horticulture —Mammalia — Birds— _Fishes — _Reptiles—1 _nsects _—Crustacea—Mollusca . _LITERATURE . — Poetry— _MytboIogy—RIn _. _torir—Lo'nc—Uritish _Biography—Classical _HiugrapyMISCELLANEOUS— First _Catechism—General _KnowledRP—I ...

... first writers, and abounding in - ?? -4 .nl -i-h ntrar tvo-l -- * ~-1 ?? _ sentiment aind imangery worthy the best ages of oar poetry. It is .a great fact, and one by no means a very compli- mentary to the taste and industry of theatrical managers, that a ...

... )--Natural P History-Conchology-Rorticulture-Mammaliai- Birds- a Fishes-Reptiles-Insects-Crustacea-Alollusca. r LITERATURE.-Poetry, Mithologv-Rhetoric-Logic- r British Biography-Classical Biography. MISCELLANEOUS.-First Catechism-General Know- t ledge- ...

... developed in me, not genius, but pow rs which era in all men and lie dormant in most. I cennot, like and Montgomery, pear poetry from my heart es from an fountain; and ef my inability to identify myself, like Shaken* and Scott, with the charactess dottier ...

... think amichsogins it for. The dirkries• of death. the dubiousness of doper° Impressed as Shelley would have expressed them in poetry. To this period of his life Mao belong his Deere' tor the Ancient Mariner. We Cole✓idge replying to his proposal for publication ...