... 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 ...

... Ronald Baino P An' have ye seen my Will P Why are ye silent? Speak, I say i Au', oh, my breast, be still ! I bear ye cry, I see your face Cast toarfu' a' aroun'. Speak-for the love o' lieav'n, speak I Or else I surely swoon. My ance bright sight is growin' ...

... sink? : Up I preach the r-yal brotherhood- The bri therhoedef lovel I .- a;; Rlng out the lasguago-of -the good That angels speak above I lse this the burden of the song, 'Tis Love mases human herts grow strong! NIaVOUs' ORATORs.-According to traditions ...

... said I knew Mr. Coawel was in the * ear, speaking to and endeavouring to rouse me,-there- fore conlsciousuess and hearing had returned. I then heard him speak more emplatically, but could not see, . speak, or move. I heard him again say, Do try; now ...

... advocates of working men's rights have done before him, a useful party hack; that is all. At any rate, he has done nothing worth speaking oL for the working classes of England. his nominal constituents notwithstanding he has had ample opportunii- tics for advancing ...

... ideas in practice. The Newu Fork Mercury thus speaks of Mr. Barry Sullivan :- The mode of which the advent of Barry Sullivan is announced in 'Hamnlet' is neither truthful nor tasteful. The sbow-bills speak of Ihis gentleman (an Irish actor with British ...

... doth eri, WVili aid its in this holy fray, and rt-lakd j6' rc, sure, Speak out, and let the trumpet blast, otrE awake ;V Till echo tells to distant climns the tyrabt 5 break; Speak out, and let our war cry ring throUdO world to-day, We've finished with ...

... But tkese echoes ne'er shall capture The heart which in my bosom dweU& I hate the cringing, coward race Who dare uot act nor speak heir mind, Their sycophantic ways disgrace Tito name of all things humankind. How I despise the flattering cry Which cjmes ...

... ourselves the snbject of our conversation; there is nothing on whicls a man finds it gs easy to speak as himself, but nothing on which it is so difficult for him to speak witlipropriety: he forgets that he is interested in the most trivial circumstances that ...

... line a million men, Each word shall be an army corps, each line a million men. Ay, he'll bare his brow to heaven and he'll speak the thoughts of might That will shatter the battalions as the morning scatters nig7ht, And the lords of brassy legions and ...

... the benefit of oniusual tour of inspectien. The pardessaus occupies con- siderable attention at the present moment. We must speak of several&, the productions of one of ?? houses, varying freo the most sumptuous, trimmed with many -yards of handsome lacejto ...

... tsaitly to asslme that 'a actor or a-singer belongs to the rag-tag-andcbohial o society. People, s in. speaking of such persons, do notealwys speak that which they -know; or, if they do know that which is to the detriment of certain actors, they do not ...