... POETRY. SPEAK NO ILL. Speak not harshly of a neighbour, Even if you've seeming cause; Undervalue no one's labour, Be it friend's or be it-foe's'- Check the flowing tide of scandal, Rather than urge on the same; Least said aye is soonest mended- Blhaken ...

... speakout? Willthe Tribtine speak out? Will the inmea speak nit? Will the Couriet' and Enquoirer, the Joernal of Commerce, the .Ccmmercial Advertiser, and the Express speak out? Will the Home foernal speak out? Will the Sunday press speak out ...

... TIHE MARRIAGE VOW. Speak it not ?? a holy thing, A bond enduiring through long distant years, When joy o'er thli:c abode is hovering, Orwhen thion eye is wet with bitterest tears, Recorlrl oy an angel's pesl o0l high. And must be (qestion'd in eternity' ...

... blessed of leading on To the throne of GoD some wandering son ! Mast thou witnessed the angel's bright employ . Then mayest thou speak of a mother's joy. Evening and morn, hast thou watched the bee Go forth on her errands of industry ! The boe,.for herself, ...

... things well. KIND! Oh, what transporting pleasure Thrills throughout the very soul, When Thy word, that heaven-born treasure, Speaks-how sweetly to conedIe- Christian, with faith on me depend, I am thy Father, Brother, Friend. Witton-street, Northwich, ...

... lies the winter snow. And ti winter ritlds are wrurily sighing: Toll ye the eicureh-s-bil sal and slow, And tread softly and speak low. For the old year iies a dying. Old year. you most not die; You caime to is so readibr, Yo'u lived whith os SO steadily ...

... SNOWDROPS. Bond down thinelearl Soft o'cr thy sonses stealing, - Hear'Rt thoe the musie of owh Rilver hell.' -istenll! our chime speaks to the heart of feeling HyMniOglisipraieowho hath mado all thiego well. Praise bo to Hhim sbho aoied Un forth to blossom, ...

... problem among the Stoics, which ran thus:- When a man says ' I lie,' does he lie, or does he not ? If he lie, he speaks the truth; if lie speaks the truth he lies.' Many were the profound works written on this wonderful problem. Chrysippus favoured the world ...

... re-ions! Avnai first, Abov`odIl lands by sluv'ry curst- The hot blood urantliog in thy check- In ardent tones of wolcome speak l Hlail her, with'accents fond and trOe, Who pleads, in thrilling tones, for vou! llail her, OD ENVAND! climnu reinown'd I ...

... here's eyes we close. U Those battle flags that side by side are swelling Speak of brute force defied, of law maintained, Those funeral flags that side by side are trailing, Speak both of lose endured and triumph giucd. t' Ynn banded fleet to all the nations ...

... 0h , D ole, Julce Domaum! f So dth many a maiden gay, tF As her fingers light o'er ner hau 5rt)'trg play; BFt her glad eoes speak to the intetnia g throng, m And Say, she hath Fyet to learn her song, b. 0 1 Duke. Dnuke DOMUxn! 111 So slth many a breaking ...

... Tam, WC Wha's memory Is pain! fol For I tblocht the time would come, Tam, RB When we nae mair would part; A But ye dinna speak a'e word, Tam, in To ease my breakin' heart. ce Ye cam' o' your ain will, Tam,- as Ye saw that I w11 poor; Ye kenn'd I vasna ...