... if he felt a human agony I And she laments in stone, as though her heart Would burst her bosom; oh I that half.sealed eye Speaks wordless woe those burning tears which start Gush from a fount that never more shall dry: And there he lies-red earth-cold ...

... Of the battlos t.t-.ot lihve been desuribod in this history,' says Fc'i-sart. great and small, this of which I am now speaking was the best tfugh;t awd the most severe; for tbere was not a : usno. koigi.t or esql ite, oh(o did not acquit himself gallantly ...

... lengthened wars. The author has displayed much abilitv in this history, and the work abounds with I interesting passages. Thus he speaks of the death of the renowned warrior Turenne. ' The apperaunce of a superior French foree caused the Prince rd Lorraine, whose ...

... wrought; For the bay looked up in glad surprise, To meet the light of her loving eyes; n His heart was full, he could not speak- y He pressed a kiss on his sister's cheek; And God looked down on the happy mother, Whose little children loved each other ...

... crowds unknown; New scenes bath novelty unfurord, And left the old alone. Sere leaves that dangle from Life's tree- Thus speaks the hoary head- A relic of the past are we- A remnant of the dead; Like emblems of forlorn decay We linger till the last; ...

... is a first-rate authority on the fine arts, the literary portion evincing mach critical skill. Of the engravings we must speak in termsofwarm commendation for they are in truth in the highest style ofart. Amongst these we would particularly refer to ...

... leap of life's taper shows The shadows flung by coming things more clear. Attendant hours, lift me up on my bed, That I may speak the things I have to say, Before I am borne hence, with muffled head, To the great grave of the years pass'd away. Before me ...

... institutions, & ¢. Familiar Things, Nos. 13 and 14. Hall, Virtue, and Co., Paternoster Row. ' We have frequently had reason to speak highly of this work, which contains a great 6eal of usefal information. The n umbets before us fully sustain the reputation ...

... poor little blind one be pressed; Once more let me feel thy warm breath on my cheek, And lhpar thee In accents of tenderness speak. Ob, mother I I've no one, to love me-no heart Can bear like thine own 'in my eorrows a part; No band is so gentle,no voice ...

... esteem. He spoke *f Byron as one in whom sentimenteand ?? pre dan iu ted-io Carlile quite the opposite was to be discerned. Speaking of woman the lecturer showed that to be in her proper sphere she must com- bine the elegant wvith the useful and active duties ...

... be tulerated in a teacber of religiou, his energetic and severe temper ted tao to use violeit and ituiiscreetlainguags in speaking 'ofpublie meo sod ,ublic thiugs. For Mary herself he prared in termrs v rieh, hov*eier fitting for a tminister to employ ...

... , 4 to quarrel with a bystaoder for a supposed affront, to fancy hIme- 1 golf to he any~individsial nareed~and tonsot and speak in churacI~r; I in angaige in any,octuaption Suggested, scoth is fishfing, lshootilig, I tfibritig, painting, Sipgin' ,aspoting ...