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THE RABELAIS PICTURES

... witness to the exhibition on the day of the police vsits. He saw Mr. Scar- borough go hurriedly to one of the attendants, speak to him, and give him two books. The attendant then went to the inner roorm, in which the reserve pictures were kept, and to ...

Poetry

... flying love has drawn a magic ring-ye cannot enter eevy while your serpent-speech winds hiss. iea from ahoslowes, affection speaks, your The Peenet words eclipse; ilkehte, the child of love disdained, yet mourned with pitying tars'fright me now-go, rave ...

STORIES OF THE REIGN, BEING SKETCHES OF MEMORABLE & SENSATIONAL EVENTS IN THE QUEEN'S DAYS, BY CORNELIUS BROWN, ..

... before they could read and almost as soon as they could speak. But I have never made proclamation of this from the housetops.' beI his emineit contributions to literature it is needless hare to speak. Who is there who has not heartily laughed 'holding his ...

Poetry

... chase for fame, r4 And all are sure of winning ! And old age loves the lively noise; 0 Each happy youthful face pi Appears to speak -of by-gone joys, h That memory may trace: h He too has had his early prime, -t His eye has'beam'd as brightly, His voice has ...

Poet's corner

... Editor, up in the sky; Let us hope it will join the cherubioal ranks, And not be declined but accepted, with thanks. Let us speak of him kindly: no longer on earth Will his rubicund countenance flavour our mirth; He has gone far away from the world's busy ...

VIRTUOUS MR. BROWN

... Times:- 86s-Allaw _,me to call your attentlion to an error in your aftiels of Yeitirday on the subject of the franchise. Speaking of tle number of freemen bought 1852, Hull 183., Now, there were certainly on the freemen's list for that Ye;,r 1.83S? but ...

Poetry

... for fame, re And all are sure of winning ! se And old age loves the lively noise; oi Each happy youthful face Pi Appears to speak of by-gone joys, el That memory may trace:. hi He too has had his early prime. tl His eye has beamn'd as brightly, e His voice ...

Poetry, Original and Selected

... another, and We find a bit to spare. You ask me what we think about In rainy weather, when We sit and pass the drink about, And speak but now and then: Sure, all may spen il their leisure in The manner that they will, And poor men find a pleasure in Just simply ...

LEEDS MUSICAL FESTIVAL

... contend that in The Resurrection i Dr. Monk led his co-worker by the wrong path, and; landed him in whatwas, comparatively speaking, as| failure. But however this may be-and it is a point' we shall not discuss-the merit of his St. John the, Baptist book ...

Poetry

... cannet enter here ! 3en envy! while your serpent-speeeh winds hiss- ing from those lips, 'The pearls and flowers, affection speaks, your keenest words eclipse Wild hate, the child of love disdained, yet mourned with pitying tears, you cannot harm or fright ...

LEEDS PHILOSOPHICAL AND LITERARY SOCIETY

... language, rather than to study the concrete language itself. Mr. Barry then proceeded, with great clearness and elaboration, to speak of the subjective and objective value of the study ot language upon the human mind, and of the analytical and synthetical processes ...

VARIETIES

... a lever? Lever! yes. I have to leave her once a week at the watchmaker's for re- pai s. WOMAN'S PribiE.-Figuratively speaking, a fine woman may be said to XL at forty. Dr. Fuller was very maci pleased with the conceit of his own epitaph, made by a ...