... Their solemn tread Is heard on that lonely strand. In their mighty grief For their chorishedi chief~ No word those mourners speak;l By the rippling wave of the (lark blue sea, H is rest they may not break. But gathering fast On the echoing blast We hear ...

... the world and die, And still the world holds on it's way; To-day the same as yesterday; This age as ages long gone by. We speak of change, ah me ! ah me! We dwell in one small speck of time, While round us trend the plains sublime Of changeless, dread ...

... darkness round it thicken, Time, thy uame. Nay. but rest is bhrn of fne for healing, -Se might aeily Time, with voic roprest, Speak: is grief the ?? gift of my draleig ' Nay, bat rest. All tho world is weari je, east and west, Tived wvith toil to wvatch the ...

... with relief. Console the sad and wearv Ere thy fond voice grow weak; The lute that vields the sweetest airs May yet refuse to speak. Leamington Spa. ...

... , a well-known Socialist lecturer. John Ruskin, in his work on the first principles of political economy (unto this lest) speaks of the Socialist desiring to make every- body as poor, powerless, and foolish as-he is him- 2. One of the chosen truste ...

... about the juries not speaking out on the subject of the awards. Prom what follows, you will see why we have not spoken before, We enclose copy of a letter addressed to Mr. Clarke Aspinall as charman of the Jury Committeo That letter speaks for itself. For-obvions ...

... and two songs by Mora, viz., sThe Fairy Castle and 'Not Married Yet Of Madame Patey and Mr. Fo~i it is not necessary to speak, so familiar is everybody with the voice and style of each of these popular artists. Their songs were chosen chiefly from among ...

... o'er all. And such of life reveals the buisy street, In llope's bright eye and clouded isrowe of care c The vigsroas step ?? speak tle buoyant heart; t The drooping foen, thotugh itylding, not to ag, But to the sitrinking spirit that ba;tth struck t Its ...

... see them more. A tear staeds in the father's eye, The mother heaves affection's sigh The sisters ulent stand: The brothers speak of joys to come, And Independenee, not at home, To cheer him In his land. He sighs and bids them all farewell, While fancy ...

... thy care; Ilse it- ing and rare. learn to cherish it is made ? iaments perish, nt are laid. Ritualist clergyman ehaunt- ould speak, to what officer 'vin- officer. OVERED.-The iaindlyig up friend, Dacey Greylin,, is hen he can do nothing lise, Cheap is the ...

... POETRY.' I . - I COUNSHL.i Ever act the manly part, Speak the Ianguxge of thy heart; Ne er disguise, for place or pelf, Thy better, truer, real selt Gold will perisb, thou shalt live. Mark the couusel that I giveo Thou wilt lose thy place on earth, Thou ...

... POETRY. LITTLE SHOES AND STOCKINGS. Little shoce; and stockings! What it Ile yo speak, Of the swvollen eyelid, Aud the tear weteheok; Of tha nightly vigil, And thb dnily prayer; Of the buried dar li:1g, Present everywhec I Brightly plaitled stockings ...