... but not the less do we believe, that it confers real happiness when, beneath its leaves, soft eyes look love to eyes which speak again. As for the freedom, pardon, or liberty that was granted in the days of old,it didnot exceed the privileges which the ...

... Both high and low it elifoldeth ; Through it the souls of our fathers breathe, And the true heart fast it holdeth. Our hearts speak only our mother-tongue, They know no foreign translation 'Tis it alone, whether written or sung, Which from sleep can rouse ...

... Both high and low it enfoldeth ; Through it the souls of our fathers breathe, And the true heart fast it holdeth. Our hearts speak only our mother-tongue, They know no foreign translation; 'Tis it alone, whether written or sung, Which from sleep can rouse ...

... tyrants insanity, Too long our weakness been strength to our spoilers. For freedom and right, gallant hearts wrestle ever, And speak ye to others, the proud words that won ye, Your rights conruer'd once shall bi wrung from ye 0! battle on bravely, the world's ...

... tyrants ineanity, Too long our weakness been strength to our spoilers. For freedom and right, gallant hearts wrestle ever, And speak ye to others, the proud words that won ye, Your rights eonquerd once shall be wrung from ye never, 01 -battle on bravely,the ...

... ~Orhn geoode he sarys Br can- is Breadtelyin, or lare gone. Wed are rusing on dto ruin Withourimadinwof shagled way. While he speaks, a sand voices, As the hear of one mant, say, Keep in step ! Gentle neighbour, will you join us ? or return to Ma0st Old ...

... Ancient laws and institutions Are decaying, or ate gone. We are rushing on to ruin With our mad, new-fangled way. While he speaks, a thousand voices, As the heart of one man, say, Keep in step ! Gentle neighbour, will you join us? Or return to good ...

... laws and institutions b Are decayiflg, or are gone.I We~' ars rushing on to ruin P With our mnad, new-fangled way. 'While he speaks, a thousand voices, As the heart of one man, say, IKeep in step ! Gentle neighlbour, will you join us ? or return to gooo ...

... of Books.' There are some sweet allegories and some capital poetry, and the I Theosophy of the Hindoos,' which we shall not speak of, at least for the present, for, however uncritical it may appear, we unsophisti- catedly confess that we don't know anything ...

... n to let dare not, wait upon I would ' let out the secret. said that he wished to hold his peace, and that he o wished to speak the truth, and the unpalatable th was, that they must pray to be saved from a solution of Parliament. That they must support ...

... ' I dare not, wait upon I would ' let out the secret. He said that he wished to hold his peace, and that he also wished to speak the truth, and the unpalatable truth was, that they must pray to be saved from a dissolution of Parliament. That they must ...

... trage. dians, tragic ladies, buffo singers damneus, Iec., to the audi- ence. In this scene the illusions are excellent ; the speak- ing and singing is done behind the scenes, but the acting is so true to nature as almost to persuade us that the words issue ...