... I me an o adtoesimple elements of which poetry makes the di' IY glorious compound the ideas of comparison and In WI iharmony, for these I take to be the first principles tw e- of' poetry, whatever else is embodied with themh Is Memory is a powerful agent ...

... month, with five engravings, showing - the various joints in animala; together with tales, ie etetcheR, papers upon ecence, poetry, ariquette, ancd a-gaod-breeding, natural hiutory of the neloih, &c., &e.; and, lit addition to this mass of original literature ...

... dioposing of tha sixth volume of ir rect her writing;, anti receiving the names of lubtcribors for b le a eeventh volume of poetry now in the press. In early U- itls life, whilst Tending her mnaster's cattle, the was inspired pi els by the Mume, as we read ...

... dinner, at New re York, air. Bryant, the poet, contributed at sentiment ?? The tr le Popular Poetry of Scotland-la perennial fountain at which thle a d0gniso ?? poetry drinks, and is refreshed. di Is Tbejudgmentof the Committee ?? Privy Council, in the case ...

... head- se- master by vivii V0a6 exercises in rasps, vigorous exer- to cise Of the memory in English nand French hsistor-y. poetry, JO, &e ,and, in short, without attempting a virie(ty of 11 *scien~ceit, easily acquired. with) such preparation in after ...

... ready. WI at a'4 Spireaysfrom thre 1Iedgeio'ss,. ByMrs. Hadfield. London: Darton and Co. lit If all but the highest forms of poetry were excluded 01 from our affections, the world would lose much that has contributed to its refinement and happiness. In some ...

... argonent is neither very ingenious nor conviricinig.t le This is'followed by a rambling but smartislh piece of Pero- I tectionist poetry, entitled, Britain's Prosperity ; ald It de St continuation of Mv Peninsular Miedal. Then comes laI a an ably-written ...

... hour. Both, besides the b-cad of fi r Iciedreni'ins, had. 'that of Profouend adurisation, then a f rl rare fesr'ng; forlire Poetry of Wordsn orth. In the v corire of ins iar't f Iris life he vi,'ited In eland arid was r d introduced, seen afteccards, to ...

... in Ensglish. There were also prizes for those skilled in the industrial arts. The M number of prizes were fifty-six, for poetry, prose, histoi-y, Jc arts and sciences, cultivation of l-and, manufacturing re industry, &c. Several other speakers also addressed ...

... an', illustrated; Pastime, seine hisiidred ofenigmas, 0011011- n drums, chiarades, ke., including th elbaedpiz ,0 enigmas; Poetry, 23 pieces; Receipt in Cookerye, Mcdi-a emse, &c., (all tried,) 300 ; Science, Grandfather White- of head's Lectures to L ...

... Says- thi 0 Mad'lle Lind is very anxious to give a welcome to America dri o in a kind of nainlsnwic, if I can obtain theth y poetry of oneofyufisraeltaymi, I shall set to tbis )f music, and wlsIc~ ?? wl isnadto to the pieces lie1 LS originally fixed upon ...

... SPENSER. 11,1 -1 A -T} .t1: - -xlo CIIAI'TERt TIlM THIRD. Tt wvould, perhaps, ho difficult to find in the English laugnuagc any poetry more sublime and sententious than the twelve beautiful lines in Mnother Hubbard's tale de- scriptive of the delay, vexation ...