... known to thee. Science shining, love enshrining, Truth and patience conquering hell; Miracles beyoid divining, Could'Ht thou speak, thy tongue would tell. Pest awhile, the nation gather, Sick of folly, lies, and sin, To kneel to the eternal Father- Then ...

... form a close corporation, and keep their affairs very much to themselves, so that it is only from common report that 9 we can speak of the value of the several chairs. But, upon I that authority, we believe the chair of Greek is worth £1000 a-year; those ...

... down we only now begin Where we before began, not knowing what Before us lies nor where thou art, But hark ! A unev voice speaks. ail 93, all hailI II. O bright New Year from out the great unknown Wliat joy you bring to all mankind. The ray Around you ...

... greatest critics. Mr Henry Chorley, who was in most intimate terms with the composer, in his letters on modern Oct mau music, speaking of the many-sidedness of Mendelssohn's genuis, says- If variety is to be brolughut forward as an indispensible requisite ...

... be pre&ent and as a laymAon wvas very glad he. woe not ciille on to speak from the palpit, He had certainly .as Mr Pringle said, tsoine -experience of platfrrn rsoeaking; butr to speak from the pulpit vWap a riore serious nder- takihg.. He exprosed his ...

... sweetly soothed her nmothmer's woe you With angel-coun fort, would now speak again Kane And beg that tears for her snot long mi ,ht flow. fully Mother, dost hear her imot? twen Ay, speak henceforth she will. Pape Each loved one lost and taken to the skies ...

... only to more fully impress the public with a sense of its many beauties both as a literary and musical production. not to speak of its spectacular attractions. The reception of the nuera and company was hearty in the extreme. Nothing more flattering in ...

... are Catholics. Different parts; of the Roman Breviary have long been translated for the use of the faithful in English-speaking countries.' Lord Bute has now presented the L, whole of it in English. He gives reasons for so' LA. doing :- The object ...

... uncovered to my gaze a view of, the picturesque town of Richmond in:Yorkshire. I Those who have visited this locality can speak 1; of the remarkable beauty of the surrounding I scenery in various parts. A happier spot could I nothave been hiton, nor could ...

... Gall is, from his long,, wide, and hardly-earned experience, well entitled to speak with |n the authority of knowledge upon the subject before: a us. Mr Gall doe- so speak. He gives no uncertain .al sornd. What he says is well said, is well reasoned I ...

... paused,-as I do now- Hist ! hark ! tread soft,-was that a shriek, Berst from yon suffering tbree;- Did that deep wail of murder speak, And hopeless agony ? The upraised arms, the imploring eyes, Proclaim dread horrors done,- Hush l 't is the Virgin-Mother's ...

... lead that congregation to the Lord Jesus. whom he loved. lie did not feel in the wood for speaking, but trusted that he might come back, when they minht hear hins speak at little mo:e than he could that night. He felt altogether upset by this unexpected and ...