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Wales

Place

Bangor, Caernarfonshire, Wales

Access Type

712

Type

712

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LITERATURE

... ti prefixed is a joint protilctin of fi, anid Mr. Tsatac Lloydm oft Blackilurli; ant, as n piece of biogm'apliv, we cannot speak too highly of' it. It remnilmdc us itroigly of' Dr-, A riold's style; it is not a dry detail of events iI a manl s life, hut ...

LITERATURE

... strattegy. The following is a -ianlnle of tile style of the work, whichl we give oil tile lrinciple of' allowing every one to speak in his own defence- Wiheil hare the ' Tractarians' advocated the large illcomes of our Prelaey l When have they raised the ...

LITERATURE

... anld whiere therefoic, itis aufritth iica ant, spreme. u ILtietas Ii ear otir auithoi' h~imself on 'this subject t St. Paul, speaking of' his en tiny in to J etos3elet tilie first latime al'ter' hiis coii veraina, says, at'rtei hiee veil's 1 retained to ...

POETRY

... -VOW. pi a( Your eves are dull and red, B And front your dimpled cheek S Pt TIhe. roses aill have fled ; Atnd little will you speak,- r Thters's at dark th tousght its yoor breast he That should not harbour there, b I read it i ttvout-l eyes unrest, SE] Antd ...

POETRY

... E. U. ti Sweet Liz, thougil all unused to seek, b In serious mood, the miuses' bowver; s5 Nor skilled in gemtle word:s to speak.;, n IIowe'cr I feel, alectiolo's power ; VI -et, wiolel I view the chaste anld mcek, 0 Or bathe mlly Ssirit inl the ShowVer ...

THE GUILD OF LITERATURE AND ART

... reglar3rs,' ill tile persons of Mrs. Heinry Comnptonr arl'i Miss Ellen Cliuplirl, we ?? ?? soire other oppru'tuti iy of speaking. '.iTh- sc'nes aa re gems. \I. I l'rorrhors Grieve, 21r. Pitt, Mi'. '-'ehuii, and Mir. Starifill, aidi tire ersemunle mrrost ...

Literary Extracts

... gentle Jesus felt for all. The last bitter momelets lie spent on earth, leangiceg in torture oin tile cross, Icere spent in speaking comfort to tie penitent thief. There is nothing recorded after that, but his exclamation in tie dcath-pang. Oh! if ever a ...

EFFECTS OF THE EXHIBITION

... rand Speaking of the ,I Great Exhlbition, it says:- . - al It has astonished somc-it has dazzled others-it h s, pleased and gratified the majority of strlangers and e, -eve admit. But the inhabitant of, the dweller in Lori 1, don, while he speaks of its ...

THE GREAT EXHIBITION

... of' suceh a stone at suehl a price; andt therefore the value is merely ideal: when from mil- lions we come to thousands, and speak of Mr. Hope's s one diamnontd as woith from t60,000 or £70,000, to s £100,000, the sum is a leetle more reasonmble; still it ...

Poetry

... so seldom visits me, AN' At hir app roach I feel uneaisy R But, deearest, whenl I thillk oif tihe, list tlows the line that speaks of Lizzy. t I am not rich, but if thou'lt be th M v bride, I'll spend my latest ti-zy I; Yea sharei mv only crilst with thee ...

Literature

... MAGAZINE commences a new volume, and it is a great improvement upon those which have gone before it; of which we could not speak so highly as mally of our contemporaries did. There is great variety is its pages; and the utile and dulee are pleasantly bliended ...

Poetry

... imtling crowvds unknown? n .ieit II-R hatt ntvelty unfuil'd, At 'ft thc ol alone. Se leaves theti dangle from Life's tree'- ?? speaks thie hoary ]ead- A re .: of ?? past tire We, A r. t:-iatit of the dead like esoibleins of forlorn decay 'Ae liiger to the ...