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Poetry

... Bit the great heart of the elect of God, Speaks one sad word amid the tongue-bred i strife. ,.Bide here, and die upon the low earth's sod, l or hope to sEs, in this thy span of life. A. . L. SPEAK BOLDLY: Speak boldly, Freeman ! while to-day i The strife ...

Poetry

... the great heart of the elect of God, ti Speaks one sad word amid the tongue-bredl a strife. Bide here, and die upon the low earth's sod, Nor hope to iue, in this thy span of life. g A.LI.L. h SPEAK BOLDLY: iI Speak boldly, Freeman ! while to-day it The ...

Poetry

... - TUIE PRESS. A million tongues are thine, and they are heard Speaking of hope to nations, in the prime Of Freedom's day, to hasten on the time ,When the wide world of spirit shall be stirred With higher aims than now-when man shall call Bach man his ...

Poetry

... VAaBDELL. The ashes of the smouldering oak To men nio history tell, of how, in by-gone years, it grew, Luxuriant and well. They speak not of the summer breeze, rbat through its branches stray'd, When lowing herds and fleecy focks Reclined beneath its shade ...

Poetry

... Within themselves the Great must ever seek Both impulse and reward: all else is weak To what their own calm soul and conscience speak. Abd thou-would'st thou Columbus like aspire To walk new worlds of thought, and high and higher Exalt thy fallen soul on wings ...

Poetry

... Within themselves the Great must ever seek Both impulse and reward: all else is weak To what their own calm soul and conscience speak. And thou-would'st thou Columbus like asipire To walk new worlds of thought, and high and higher Exalt thy fallen soul on wings ...

Public Amusements

... place V alighted. The gentleman was surprised to see no house and to find himself in a deserted road, but before he could speak he was seized by three men masked, who knocked him down, and seizing him by the throat told him that if he moved they would ...

THE GREAT EXHIBITION. ITS WONDERS AND ITS USES

... he las this year an opportunity of supplying all sorts of wants in his education or his experience. Of course we are not speaking of those gay and restless mortals who wander in an endless streamn up and down the nave aid transepts, dividiiig their interest ...

Public Amusements

... ?? a alighted. The gentleman was surprised to see no .house and to find himself in a deserted road, but a before ho could speak he was seized by three men masked, who knocked him down, and seizing him d by the throat told him that if he moved they would ...

LITERATURE

... Y oking. 'Speak to the question I' broke off the most showy e sentiments; and he grew more and more angry. ie charged his opponents with wishing to arm none but their partisans- It was a monstrosity, an enormity J' Still arose the cry, 'Speak to the question ...