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Poetry

... flying love has drawn a magic ring-ye cannot enter eevy while your serpent-speech winds hiss. iea from ahoslowes, affection speaks, your The Peenet words eclipse; ilkehte, the child of love disdained, yet mourned with pitying tars'fright me now-go, rave ...

Public Amusements

... c ealp of the house)-a compliment whose true ood value i to me greater than that of silver and gold; lima compliment which speaks of their esteem and tel. affection for, and of their confidence in, the leader He who has thus far struggled in their cause ...

Public Amusements

... from all parts of the house)-i- compliment whose true value is to me greater than that of silver and gold; a compliment which speaks of their' esteem and affection for--and of their confidence 'in, the leader . who has thus-far struggled in their cause. (Much ...

Public Amusements

... from all h I parts of the house)-a compliment whose true I value is to me greater than that of silver and gold; r a ?? which speaks of their esteem and a affection for, and of their confidence in, the leader r who has thus far struggled in their cause. (Much ...

LITERATURE

... the heat of the room,' said Lord Aymar. I Place him upon my bed I And-Lady Aymar I -will you step Into the library-I would speak with you a moment?' There was humility and beseechingneos In the last few words of Lord Lynsar, which felt strangely or. the ...

ON BUSFEILD FERRAND'S VISIT TO SELBY MAY 6TH, 1859

... May, with So 14,000 seals (about 150 tuns.) The boy was asked what he Pr saw on board the Htamilton Ross at the time he was speak- ati lug, and replied, that he saw the captain and doctor in the as; cabin banging over the mate, who had got his hand hurt ...

Reviews

... brutally ill-using his natural child, al boy six years old, Sir P. Laurie is~ stated to havel declared- If a person cannot speak the truth without being sworn, I woulld not believe him on his oath. It is clear he does not feel that thelips which have ...

Reviews

... brutally ill-using his natural child, a t boy siX years old, Sir P. Laurie is stated to have r declared- If a person cannot speak the truth s without being sworn, I would not believe him on his oath. It is clear he does not feel that the lips d which have ...

Reviews

... ill-usiugrhis natural chbild, la tij boyJ six years old, Sir ?? Laurie is stated to hnve m declared- If' a person~ canno t speak 'the 'ttuith sc without being sworn, I-would' not believe him on his oath. it is elear ha does not .feel bhat tbelips di :which ...

Reviews

... ttotbe* seient 20od the Buib)Otr until oil do~uments bro'ught-pe.trithitO lght.' Sinec thattinio- the-fieisonige ofi~hoW 1 Speak? and who was once my, coll'eague,, has pte) d he segna- ture besidb-tbosdwho proscribod' me. Cruelly nave I expiated my icruples ...

Poetry

... John, the night is black and long, The hissing wind is bleak; 'The hard-bound ice is strong as death:- I prythee, Captain, speak. 'The night is neither bright nor short, The singing breeze is cold, 'The ice is not so strong as hope, The heart of man is ...

Review

... he exerted over the whole syteof farming. in No091ok,: is an eminent instane fthtruth. of this statement; and, generally speaking, .the state -f 0' aglricualture in the lowlands of Sdotland, is 'a still WI more striking illustration., .in In addition ...