... re-ions! Avnai first, Abov`odIl lands by sluv'ry curst- The hot blood urantliog in thy check- In ardent tones of wolcome speak l Hlail her, with'accents fond and trOe, Who pleads, in thrilling tones, for vou! llail her, OD ENVAND! climnu reinown'd I ...

... letter to a little girl at home, closing with, May heaven cherish and keep you from yours truly John Smith. A foreigner, speaking of the House of Commons, says So difficult is itfor anything to be heard inside its gorgeous walls, that the impatient members ...

... their respectivo ?? c Prejudice is a chat about Ibsen. Stevenson, and William t 3 Watson.-There is plenty more, but wo can speak only of d . what we have sampled, which is very good of its kind. c P/ie Pall-a/oll Budgett special naval ?? must sl give i ...

... THE TWO VOICES. BY ERNEST WVATiOUGH. Ever are two voices speaking, With a solemn strain to me, And to them my heart is beating Silently, responsively. Thus the first to me is telling And its tones so low, so clear, Fall with slow and measured accent On ...

... toast of his healthv wasgiveln, rather enigmatically , replied that lie was ''moro fitted for the scaffold than for _ public speaking. zaDr. Abernethy was very much annoyed by al old lady le who was always smue to accost him in the street, for the Ut purpose ...

... ENCOURAGEmENT. . .. i Where there's a will, there's a way. Speak not, in hale old England, Despairingly or sad; Her sons were ever hopeful, Ile' daughters ever glad ! 'Tis wondrous what battles- What battles for the truth- Have nobly been engaged in ...

... the Zancsville Courier, the following anecdotes of the inability of General Osterhaus to speak the English language correctly:- The Generars nuot learning to speak English reminds us of one or two incidents in his military r career. One morning, when we ...

... The Seasons, ever changing, yet the same; His thunder sounds ; His lightning flag's unfurled In mnajesty and power: these speak His Name. EDWVIN KEET. ONE STORY'S GOOD TILL ANOTHER IS TOLD. TnERE's a maxim that all should be willing to mind- 'Tis an old ...

... NEVER CAST A SHADOW. T(Speak gently to the yoing- for they Ws ill have enough to bear P1,ss through this life as best they may, 'Tis full of anxious care. Never east a shadow O'er the soul of youth Leave it in its trusting faith, Its unsullied truth: ...

... surely, surely we must love The beauteous Passion Flow'r, Because it calls before our minds Our Saviour's dying hour; And speaks aloud unto our hearts Of His most tender love, Who thus, to save us from our sins, Forsook his throne above. Then give me ...

... children love to play; And lovers love to send thee to The dear ones far away. The winds that fan thy purple leaf,, If they could speak, would say, They quaffed a saveeter draught from thee Than any floswerto-dsay. The sinking inviaid will smile, And seem at ...

... thine own soul Descend ; Oinsterious powers unroll- Energies that long hadu slumbered In its fathomless depths unnumbered. Speak the word ! The power divinest Will awake, if thou hiclinest. Thou art lord in thine own kingdom Rule thyself, thou rulest all ...