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Scotland

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Midlothian, Scotland

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751

Type

751

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SONG

... :; Ilka gesture looki, is treason,. Saesis la ward tbutia's. Clte lt 6 ii my de''-e-f1 stpAkk i '> Lt me hiear asy de'irie'speak! 5 -i. * Let.my earnes6 e'e'('b~elild'tfiee '' i'''' Let'me irea tbyMidvet ch'k j ' .;. i s, I un.Ait blissfiu' pnertin' An' ...

ORIGINAL POETRY

... ignorant past, Young labour wan passive and weak, And in spite of his temples and pyramids vast, None deignled of lis mecrits to speak; For thc sword of tho slayer was then of more worth Than thic tool of an nrtizan's trade, When destruction nlone could inherit ...

UNION AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY'S EXHIBITION AT DUMFRIES

... were first-class animals. We being unable to in ly high terms of commendation of the Ayrshire stock. It is not Fogret easy to speak too favourably of the of which we have never seen & . There was a very good show of ne and Dumfries have long been good breeding ...

THE WOODMAN'S REPLY TO WOODMAN, SPARE THAT TREE

... what lie say he mean, ,Surely. do Muster Brown. I don't possess the `ed To hargify with you; A lady 'born and bred Is safe to speak what's true, But put a case ; Ittakbs A jobsirom Mr B. And little 'tis I makes Out of the likes of lie. Your heartstrings, ...

Literary Notices

... on which it is possible to possess -they are a good deal cast in the same mould, and express the customary sentiments and speak in the same formal phrase of this school of piety, ,o far her book is valuable rather than deeply in. teresting, as there is ...

ROYAL QUEEN'S THEATRE

... of the actor- that he is a satisfying interpreter of Shak- speare's work. In every gesture, in every look, in each word, he speaks and looks and acts as the noble Moor was intended to do. In the most terrific outbursts of passion, the offspring of jealousy-in ...

ROYAL SCOTTISH SOCIETY OF ARTS

... on Shore, - by' Mr Alexander 'CUnningham, secretaryi to the Commissioners for Northern Lights.] * Mf Cun- ningham, after speaking of the density of the fogs which are. prevalent on the shores of this conn- ,try, and the dangers to navigation which they' ...

MISS SIDDONS' BENEFIT AT THE THEATRE-ROYAL

... hearty cheer. ^-(lond and prolonged cheers). I thank you much! 'and now comes .on the painful part, A common phrase enough I speak it from my heart. -(cheers), And I 'success be mine, Itl owe it much to you . Who gave me ?? better things I -do.\ May I come ...

Literary Notice

... sacred soul, is this the truth 7 t Answer as you would answer at the judgment-seat, a dn OR hidmaooo~.O the histman speak!' t4ig this manL speak 1' He did, so help me Heaven ! The denouement of this mysterious plot is ad- a mirably wrought out, and gives ...

LETTERPRESS PRINTERS' MUSICAL SOIREE

... to preside en the pre- sent occasion were also kind enough to make a suggestion to him as to the topic on which he should speak, and that was a wide subject-the Improvement in the Social Condition of the Working Classes during late years-a subject which ...

THE OPERA

... the concert-room, from which we augured well of her qualifications for the stage. Of Signor Neri Baraldi we are enabled to speak more confidently, for, having heard him sing more than once, we venture to predict that his first appearance will at once ...

THE POLES AT PARIS

... characters the picture of the oppreesion which weighs upon our country, denouncing and stigmatising iniquity and apostacy, speaking of Poland as a sister of France who has suffered and is still suffering, while she waits for justice. We are happy, Mouseigneur ...