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DARIA

... was she and fair, But then most fair, metbought, in being meek; had yet the same was she whom otherwhere I heard sO proudly speak. See voice rose cle3r and soft As in the dove's, and dove-like still carestas Gne tender note, as if returning oft To what ...

THE AFFAIRS OF THE BOWES MUSEUM

... simply addressed the matter to Mr Weitern out of ; ?? Chairman said M~r Burn's infor. mation was reliable, and, speaking generally, hs could speak to its ?? was farther suggested that the executor should be asked for a statement of the late Mr Bowes's share ...

Extracts from New Books

... serene transpazency, and one felt that in speaking with him there was no necessity for weighing every word, or calculating its effect, or guarding against every possible misiuterpretation. It was a treat to speak with him and to fiad that he really took ...

THE FAN AND THE POETS

... sound ?? eae3 a'! fuming rifts, Aurora's fan dr. dispersed 1s ewhere, speaking of the crane, he says: The air A Plets as they pass, fanned with unnumbered plumes , againl he speaks of Taun~iGg their gtl gales Faj~'rouloliferous suings. t nore, he says ...

NORTHERN DANCE TUNES

... dancers. In saltatione et arte musica excellunt, says Hentzrer, describing us in 1598; and Fletcher, in his Island Princess, speaks of The dancing English in tarrying a fair presence, &c. Of the innumerable modes and fashions of dancing measures which ...

ASUNDER

... darker grew the sea before ns; TOrniny, I saw g shadow at your side t D'id the eky and hid the pale stars o'er us Al th-s' speak in dreams Tmy lips replied Some mewure love by gold, j3, endless time, by sonuiless sea, itlt I1-I love yen well enough To ...

IN THE DAYDAWN

... fromii esrtus c 'Id ird Outward, soul sball gra'p its Mlessing, In the bosom of its GI(d. He, the wide world permeating. Speaking in ten ?? t *ins, Source of all, and still creatitm. Beauty o'or the green eirtt ffngs. Elinded, liit in contwinpltiln. ...

THE NEWCASTLE GRAMMAR SCHOOL

... influence which they possess. Mr John Bright, at one ' time of his life, used to deprecate a knowledge of the dead languages, and speak in rather a contemptuous manner of our great Universities. But it was in the days of his youth and inexperience in which he ...

Extracts from New Books

... Jourmnl of Captain Wcodes Rogyes. COMYEruCIAL EDurCATION.- In every office, says the German. there must be clerks who can speak foreian languages. Your young men will not learn them, and your schools cannot teach them. Then we come over, we who have learned ...

TWO NAPOLEONS IN PRUSSIA

... guidance is not vain. GOD is not mocked. He guides the world, Not cu..querorS nor kings: ?? spea~ks, acid lo ! a starns of we3 Spreads wide its shadowy wings. He Speaks, acd victory is defeat; The conqueror and his heir Fall in the net ticey sought to set ...

AMERICAN HUMOUR

... away. HIS ONLY NEED. Your father is vary s ealtby, I presume. ,iss Malkitin. pork ? Very rich, indeed. There's rothing, so to speak, he hasn't gobb. Ab, yes, there is. There is something be hasn't got, for all his wealth. I'd like to supply him. Ee haen'r ...

Litarary Extracts

... rate aspirations, separate interests, and separate hatreds. There are Bulgarians who speak Bulgarian, and have joinet the Bulgarian schism ; there are Bulgasians who speak Bul- garian and share The political aspirations of the schiematics, but have not yet ...