... present - fairies that creep into acorn cups, or mortals that are but dim abstractions, persons of a dream. The words they speak are so completely spiritual that they are best felt when they are not spoken. Their exquisite beauty is like that of sunset ...

... of nature. In the more level passages, when Mr. BRooKS assumesas conversational tone, whent he aban- dons declamation, and speaks like a min of the world, no- thing cmn be better than his delivery of dialogue. Hisavoice. loses the organ-like peal which ...

... of three stories--the principal one, The Welsh Living advocating the advantages of all clorgymen in Wales beisg able to speak to their parishioners in their mother tonguo. Few call deny that the chief cause of dissent, which is so preva- lent in the ...

... no more. G0. lead the poor benighted one Fron out the thlck'ning shades of crime; TeM!!w him the path of vice to shun, Anud speak to him of love divine. Cho oheer the home where sorrow dwells; Oli, bid the cry of hope arise To tige the cheek %which sorrow ...

... Take this noble passage, in which Mr Thackeray speaks of the letters of Pope. You live in them in the finest company in the world. A little stately, perhaps; a little cppre't and conscious that they are speaking to whole generations who are listening; but ...

... - end down thins ear! Softo'er thy senses stealing, ' A Hear'nt thou the music of each silver bell ' g Listen! oar chimo speaks to the heart of feeling, u Hymning His praise who bath made all things well, Si Praise be to Him who called us forth to blossom ...

... sight-thbt golad king'. son. Theu in ho- arms she claspv'l hint. And his p;,1lit lips silo pressd:at Dear lips, if you ah'd speak now. Whalt jo lwculd till mzjy breasa 'Sile clausyd hil to her bosom, And sylaign seith him into the t Ooold nitlit dicr ...

... book is divided into two parts ; the first of. which is occup led chiefly with the system of brokerage. Of this the au- thor speaks with groat severity. denuncing not only the ]nal-pratoces wvhieb, he says, are frequent, beat rec Om- mending the abolition ...

... ANNE, HATIAWAYI Two erulsibling roots of oak trees stand (Outside the door, for seato they're plani'd I thought if they could speak, how they Uight tell what they'd heard Slhkipoete Say! 111 I vetitnurtt op the creakingw slair, AME S. sleepinig moml tO slowS ...

... imagine Madame Celeste, (we hope she and the reader will forgive our impertinence, and, if they do not, we cannot help it) speaking broken English, -as Peg Woffington, who, if we mistake not, was an English, and not a French actress. We should as soon take ...

... elf Miss F'eatherstone, whom we had occasion to praise at the Strand theatre, speaks meat promisingly in his favour; and her singing is even more promising than her speaking. This young lady has a delicious con- tralto .voice, which she uses with great ...

... written was not only of no interest to them, but, if it ever crossed their minds, was instantly dismissed with derision. To speak of the convulsions which so long tore and dis- torted the face of Europe as the shock of a great social and political change ...