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Oxford, Oxfordshire, England

Access Type

436

Type

436

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The Great Exhibition of 1851

... struck of various L sizes and different designs, it being their opinion that this is the form in which it will, generally speaking, be most desirable that the rewards should be distributed. They will endeavour to secure the assistance of the most eminent ...

IN MEMORY OF WILLIAM WORDSWORTH

... heart! He lives while you live-telling, to all time, All that you teach of beauteous and sublime. Crowning your heights, he speaks, with holy tongue, In strains more pure than bard, ero yours, hath sung- Of peaceful life in lowly valleys trod- Of souls ...

The Building for the Exhibition of 1851

... space the noise of labour is lost, and the building rises almost its silently as did Solomon's temple. ,The contractors still speak with perfect confidence of their ability to construct and roof in thue whole before New Year's- d clay. They have within the ...

THE BUILDING FOR THE EXHIBITION OF 185l

... iress ordinary progress lied thenr been usade, little more had been rehy deote tltai arranging the hones and vertebirre, so to speak, of bittd the vast sleeleton; hut nowV the details have been filled up over itit large portion of the edifice, and the realization ...

LITERARY NOTICES

... question, to the agriculturists, tn the manufietirer, stud to the entire coinissnity, will need no illustration. The facts speak power- fully fui ?? V/cromicce ...

THE TWO VOICES

... THE TWO VOICES. BY ERNEST WVATiOUGH. Ever are two voices speaking, With a solemn strain to me, And to them my heart is beating Silently, responsively. Thus the first to me is telling And its tones so low, so clear, Fall with slow and measured accent On ...

THE GREAT EXHIBITION

... lyricai drama, for not only is the love of muilc a ruling feature of the present age, but it is thle common lanausge which can speak to all without the aid of an interpreter, keeping this idea in view, Mr. Lumley, in making his arrangements for the brilliant ...

IF I WERE A VOICE

... voice, a persoasive voice That could travel the wide world through, 1I would fly onl the beamis of the mornlng light, Alld speak to mten with a gentle mnight, And tell them to be true. I'd liv, I'd flvy o'er land and sea, Wherever a human heart ntisht ...

AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS AT THE GREAT EXHIBITION

... work, the motion and work were very irregular, scarcely proceeding five yards together at the same depth. They then go on to speak in commendation of the implements we have mentioned. That the makers generally have since profited by the suggestions of the ...

THE GREAT EXHIBITION

... months, be, mouch to his cratification, had his hair quite restored, and now possesses a beautiful head of hair. This fact speaks too strongly for itself to require ?? Weekly Mfessenger. ...

LITERARY NOTICES

... dis- approval of the conduct of those who have forsaken her Com- munion for that of the Church of Rome. The following passage speaks plainly on this head, and is taken from the chapter headed Of the Church:- Lastly, there is one way in which we certainly ...

The follwing are Extracts from the Newdigate Prize Poem, [ill] in the Theatre, Oxford, on Thursday, July 3, by ..

... the freezing thrill- The thronged bazaar, the joyous dance is still. So wildly-fearfully-those accents rung- GODS spirit speaking from a human tongue. Onward-still on-till those drear echoes fall In golden court and sapphire-vaulted hail; Where amid swarthy ...