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Bristol Mercury

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Bristol Mercury

Poetry

... sweet, and soft As music of a sacred stream, Speaks soothingly of things aloft, Like angels' vhispers in a dream. These lights and shadows on her face, Reveal her love for ever new, Give every line a speaking grace, And say, 1 She loves you-lives for you ...

Literature

... this work simply to impart to his readers some hints on the art of speaking, but in the course of his periormnance be became Bo imspressedt with the conviction that the power of speaking well wan indissolubly connected with ability to read and write well ...

Poetry

... gentle showers descending, Or the dew drop on the leaf. Gently speak unto the erring, Let this truth remembered be All are eisters, all are brothers, Children of one family. To thy brother man speak kindly, It may dissipate the gloom Clouding his overshadow'd ...

Poetry

... matter I NoW I trust. Iind eyes, unto your tale hall-told, Ye speak because ye must I Too oft will heavy laws constrain The lips, compelled to bear A message false; too often fain To speak but what they dare; Full oft will words, will smiles betray, But ...

Poetry

... Me. Iff, as good Samaritan, Thou, unto thy fellow-man Lying bleeding on the road, Mercy, in My Name, hast showed; Surely speaks the Word to thm, Thou hast done it unto Me. If, not by mere word alone, But by life's consistent tone, Charity thou hast ...

PRINCE'S THEATRE

... welcome which you have given us during the past week (applause). I speak for my dear friend, Miss Terry (applause), as well as for myself (applause). Her thanlks are the same as my own, and I speak for one and all of us in thank- ing you from my heart for your ...

THE FINE ARTS

... FINE ARTS. The Old Society of Painters in Water Colours have this week commenced their exhibition for 1856, and the critics speak of it as a most successful one, containing, according to the I7mo0 more pleasing pietures than any to be found In the larger ...

Poetry

... the nigbt, Her breathing soft and low, As in her breast the wave of life Kept heaving to and fro. So silently we seemed to speak, So slowly moved about, As we had lent -her hall our poweru To eke her ?? OUt. Onr very hopes belied our fears, Our fears our ...

MISCELLANEOUS

... matters. far as an audit could be reasonably ensured, that was the principle was prepared support. ’Sir J. McKenna rose to speak just before a quarter hx, and as l.e had not finished -at that hour, the debate ttccd &djonrned. The Pu» lie Health (Scotland) ...

Poetry

... Sprang forth this fair and fairy maiden, Like a bee with honey laden, They say that those sweet lips of thins Breathe not-to speak; , Thy very ears, that seem so fine, N'o sound can seek. And yet thy face beams with emotion, Rlestless as the waves of ocean ...

Poetry

... lies the Winter snow, And the Winter winds are wearily sighing; : Toll ye the church bells sad and slow, And tread softly and speak low, For the old year lies a dying. Old year, you must not die; You came to us so readily- 'You lived with us so steadily; ...

LITERARY VARIETIES

... the earth, and preparing those who speak it for this absorption. The young generation of the East Indies is learning it; and it is probable that within 50I years 65,000,000 of human beings of Asiatic race avll speak the language oin that continent. So ...