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BE IN TIME

... Is wisdom:-T nzx ni TxN ! Speak in time I don't linger, Pausing on the brink; Be your purpose worthy,- Utter what you think. Sometimes a Word will save, Then silence is a crime;- The best thoughts lack a use Kept secret:-SPEAK IN TImE! Act in tiime ! reflect ...

POETRY

... of bees in the heather, To the flutter of angels' wingo. An echo rings for ever, Tbe sound can never cease; It speaks to God of glory, It speak-s to Earth of peace. Net alone did angels sing it To the poor shepherds' ear; But the sphered Heavens chant it ...

Poetry

... Tha' rickst aicea b' mved, When Su' rains so drirc All Yeth rsewe, For ti' whorld, vl l JAmEs BowKER. SPEAK TE ?? pEAK IT PLAIN. TitUTH, AN Speak the tmth-, w calls ru pit Truth to Justice loU( y iciat, And Old .sie buck repeals t (Mall may rr, but wal ...

POETRY

... POETRY. SPEAK GENTLY, Speo eontly-it ir bettor far To t,1 by love than fear; Spoak geutly-let no hotsh Word mar The 6o00 Iva might do hore. Speak gently-love doth vwbisper low, The vowa that tri-e hoarts bidd! And gently ?? ncoaonts dow; Affeotion's voieS ...

SOUTH HINCKSEY HORTICULTURAL SHOW

... Crippe ; 2, Speaks; (b) 11. I, Chivers, 2, Gurdeo. Ditto, red round-(a) 1, Price; )88 2 Speaks: (b) I Bullook ; 2, Chivers. Ditto, white Sy kidney-(a) 1. Speaks; 2, Cripps ; (b1 1, Dickens; 2, nt Cbiver3. Ditto, red kiduey-(sA 1, Curry ; 2, Speaks D (b) 1 ...

POETRY

... POETRY. I _ _ _ _ _ . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . _ _ _ _ _ _~ ?? SEASIDE VOICES. Speak to our storm-worn hoarts, 0 restless ocoan, Whcu tho bright morning stills your fieroo comnmotion, i And sarges break in mncsie on thiO strand; Toll of the peace that shall life's ...

TWO YOUNG PEOPLE

... The gardener's darling daughter. Oh, but the hours go by (Young people, won't you try?) Trampling the heather, Blue sky and speaking eye, And two together ! lie gazes in the maiden's eyes- Of course she blushes nicely; lie glances at tie happy skies- The ...

Published: Saturday 29 July 1882
Newspaper: Graphic
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 371 | Page: 18 | Tags: Arts & Popular Culture 

FRAUDS BY MUSICAL AGENTS IN New York

... speakout? Willthe Tribtine speak out? Will the inmea speak nit? Will the Couriet' and Enquoirer, the Joernal of Commerce, the .Ccmmercial Advertiser, and the Express speak out? Will the Home foernal speak out? Will the Sunday press speak out ...

Published: Sunday 11 September 1853
Newspaper: The Era
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 1105 | Page: 11 | Tags: Arts & Popular Culture 

Poetry

... ?? AT THE BAR. Who speaks for this man ? From the great white Throne, Veiled in its roseate clouds the voice came forth ; Before it stood a parted soul alone, And rolling east, and west, and south, and north, The mighty aecents summoned quick and dead: ...

Poetry

... sweet, and soft As music of a sacred stream, Speaks soothingly of things aloft, Like angels' vhispers in a dream. These lights and shadows on her face, Reveal her love for ever new, Give every line a speaking grace, And say, 1 She loves you-lives for you ...

LITERARY NOTES

... their energies, as it were, to public speaking, display such an amount of trepidation when required to make a speech on their own personal account. Mr. Irving bas improved greatly of late, but would refrain from speaking extemporaneously; Mr. Tree is nervous ...

THE MAIDEN TRIBUTE

... gentlemen, Are- sttaiing out-ohildren's lives away, And making our sisters' souls their prey. They tell me tales that I cannot speak, Stories of virtue,-pure, though weak,- Batterod, and soiled, nd robbed of fmne, And loft for ever to live in shame. They tell ...