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LITERARY NOTICES

... ifliti tone that an olicer of the insur- got,; datigeriutily noiudid afed taken pt60oner, having heard .i.y n eine, rietled to speak to IUe. It spite of enariness, 1 iniimediately followed my guide to the hur- le shed, whielt wil fitted ?? for an hospital ...

POETRY—ORIGINAL AND SELECT

... old insii inward said) - then spoke the youth ln hlanguige strangeor than mere fictioins seem,- Yet did thl aged sire but speak thc truth ! lle gave: - atilly EQO OF IHONEY111;1; Ana luoa 00 FlSi, from other spawn set frce; t ?? ?? nOO, vhis mllade of ...

LITERARY NOTICES

... B trik Rod appeared at the B~ar, inc I tonumnint this Cotmmonsa to his fulajesty'a presence,- toi SrIt.Peerl continued In speak Irutuly avid vehementtly: see xc after the appearanice of the Usher of the Black Iod iss tlidt it wvas titil fly mulin farce ...

POETRY—ORIGINAL AND SELECT

... year. Live thse flift' years I ?? ronr'd, with actions iitatde to satit, e Are you toad, mv good LIord Keeper, thus to speak of King Casute? eon hanvo lived a sthousand years, andil sure his hluasty will ile't. Adam, hinoehi, Lantoei, CaiLtats, Mahaleel ...

LITERARY NOTICES

... Sietisondi's, in his; 'L'Elst ties ''e~iitils ibtres, whlich is very applicable to the ftimes tri'ale-t of ii this work, Speaking of tits. political des-, ttiiy if IEnglandt, hoe says,- England will exatmino aill' -idevs, aiid hear aill sides pro anti ...

THE DIGNITY OF LABOUR

... ameliorste the disad- vantages which. must almost of necessity attend upon the workers of these results. And here I might first speak of their physical disadvantages: for we have lately seen the applications of science specially applied to the alleviation of ...

THE VOICE OF SNOWDON

... thee; and dark cave And crashilug rock ro-echo it again But awit'l in its very guntlencas Is the low voice in which thein speak'st to men. What say'st thou ! Vouldst thou tell usz of tile time When Druids wander'd o'er thy stormy h]ight, Andi from arid' ...

LITERARY EXTRACTS

... nothing is mosse astounding 'shout this writoir than P thle maimingled oasgsnahty, mand triteness' of his matter-. ql N'ow lie spe'aks 'is if f ioli inmost communliionl with thle Isoul of being; isiture scenic rehieved ot a deep burde, nII which bad Ibug. 'lains ...

LITERARY EXTRACTS

... on'ayz pas de zels,'' wlould be very properly addressed to Americais brides acnd lBenc- dliets for who -ros deny that it is, to speak mildly, in very bad taste to AEIsplysi, for thle edification of at crolc'c of indiflerent spectators, 'feehiiigs whirls ouh ...

LITERARY EXTRACTS

... determhssi the fate of nations wirth ..such j lst Views and so nauch sagaiciois discrimination. I-I.lo tiis riot, propetcry speaking-, a histori~an ; Ilis vocation aind If object wer different. I-Ie is at grent discourser oin history.F 5,If ever, philosophy ...

DULCIBEL

... duced in the mind of their banker. It is not merely by 01 way of loan or discount that a banker serves such a person, He also speaks well of him to those persons who may at make inquiries respecting him; and the banker's good te opinion will be the means ...

LITERARY EXTRACTS

... sorely taxed, 'why ies then should not daughters have the noble feeling, to say ing before the world. and to let their actions speak the same language- This is my earliest, and best friend! trac A PRINTrING SPECURATfION.-A poor clergyman, in e a remote county ...