Refine Search

Countries

Place

Derby, Derbyshire, England

Access Type

1,398

Type

1,396
2

Public Tags

SPEAK LOVINGLY OF WOMAN!

... SPEAK LOVINGLY OF WOMAN! BY Br rEDBIuLWCK EOROE LE;, t Speak lovingly of woman,- h Thc mother of our youth,- o The maiden of our after-time Id Array'd in garb of Truth: it A treasure richer than the gem il That ?? in foreign Iand,- c Afore beautiful than ...

MB. GLADSTONE SPEAKING THE TBUTH

... MB. GLADSTONE SPEAKING THE TBUTH Mr. Gladstone is evidently of opinion that young men are endowed with a power of swallow- ] ing falsehoods denied tooldermen. His speech at the Eighty Club on Tuesday was, he took pains to show, addressed to his young ...

POETRY

... of bees in the heather, To the flutter of angels' wingo. An echo rings for ever, Tbe sound can never cease; It speaks to God of glory, It speak-s to Earth of peace. Net alone did angels sing it To the poor shepherds' ear; But the sphered Heavens chant it ...

Poetry

... ?? AT THE BAR. Who speaks for this man ? From the great white Throne, Veiled in its roseate clouds the voice came forth ; Before it stood a parted soul alone, And rolling east, and west, and south, and north, The mighty aecents summoned quick and dead: ...

A DRASTIC IiiSHOV

... A DRASTIC IiiSHOV. me Bishop of Sodor and Man, speaking on Thursday at a Church conference at Douglas, men- tioned with satisfaction the announcement made by tbe archbishops that the bishops had unanim- ously resolved against the ceremonial use of :t- ...

POETRY

... mnotlers, soUs! This qluarrel hears iso plreludle of weak swords, Speak is. tbe Huashing of a utilnloss swords, Speak is. tb e thut der of avenging guaus! Speak as lalud n tatsre speaks it. storm asd flame! Quick as the Sutddlens breaths we draw, Oh justice ...

CONSTANCY

... CONSTANCY. Speak thou the Truth. Let others fence, And trim their words for pay; In pleasant sunshine of pretence Let others bask their day. Guard thou the Fact: though clouds of night Down on thy watch-tower stoop; Though thou sbould'at see thine heart's ...

BIK walSh r^S.f w.,.

... BIK ?? ?? ?? Speaking at Heanor °n_ -- c o nnection with the FcSter. M.P., ?? Uiatfo fw as he was con- IlkestonDivisi^.^ 6^ \ U ha t waß not going tobe rerned it was a oonneotion rfaca ticn policy of tne Sd. I ?? ?£ «Hr John Gorst's speech on SUitbe ...

Poetry

... as laughter on lips that said Nought till the pulse in them beat love's march. But the heart-heat now in the lips rose-red Speaks life to the world, and the winds that parch Bring April forth as a bride to wed Mad March. A. C. SwINBURNNI, in the Academy ...

Poetry

... far'3 Were rings to shins on those fingers small, They could not add to their grace at all: She would learn to smile and to speak by rule, In the foolish book of Dame Fashion's school; And the world to spoil her would soon combine; Now she's Nobody's D ...

Literature

... It is not good to speak evil of all whom we know bad ; it is worse to judge evil of any who may prove good. To speak ill upon know. t ledge Shows a want of charity; to speak ill upon suR- picion shows a went of honesty. I will not speak so bad as I know ...

Poetry

... m our#. v LEFT BEHIND. I've work to do day after day, Work for my lowly home and need; I speak a kind word when I may, And when I can, do kindly deed; But, when the working hours are done, I take a walk if skies are fair: I have a secret with the sun ...