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POETRY

... G. LEE. Speak gently to the erring- Ye know not all the power wilth which the dark temptation came In some ucgarded hour; not know how earnestly Yeyey struggled, or how well, Utii the hour of weakness came, And sadly thus they fell I Speak kindly of ...

THE ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA AT Drury-lane

... single fact that he could not speak English, and that Mr. Slomas could speak nothing but English, was sufficient to show that no conversation 'of the kind'could ever have passed between theni. Madame Caradori could only speak the English languagevry imperfectly ...

Published: Sunday 03 September 1854
Newspaper: The Era
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 3520 | Page: 12 | Tags: Arts & Popular Culture 

POETRY

... could no touch endure. And ye, bright evergeens! this soil shall cherish Mlost tonderly your twining loveliness, And ye shall speak his fate too pulte to perish, ' 3Is lofty imnnortallty express. ¶Weep for thy sweetest bard, Rose! hlAavtnly flower! ltoom ...

POETRY

... things whisper, as you tread this vale of life But ty by every word and glance, the sua ering to beguile, TeUbthem, when you speak kind words, how happily they LITTLE MARY. aY B. B. DRADDURY. Little Mary comes to greet me With a smaile almost divine, And ...

LITERARY NOTICS

... season; and that, If those remarks are of any value at asU, they willbe of some value now. It isthus modestlythattbe writer speaks of one of the moat striking collection of facts in his ?? of the importance of pure air that we have ever seen. With the pen ...

MADAME CARADORI AND THE Drury Lane Opera

... o'clock. I may have signed. one or'two bills in the morning: I cannot speak of any paticmlar bill' Mr. Hienry: You can give defendant notice to produce the bill, and then it will speak for itself.' Witness ?? Sloman's was not a continuation of Jarrett's ...

Published: Sunday 10 September 1854
Newspaper: The Era
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 3640 | Page: 11 | Tags: Arts & Popular Culture 

LITERARY NOTICES

... cabinet minister; but l we may be tolerably confident that such is his opinion. In a few pages further on the biographer speaks thus of the difficulties Lord John has to contend with :- If Lord John goes too far In reform, he is checked bytho Whigs; ...

Poetry

... breast care flx'd her ebon throne, And her pale rue with fancy'k roses wove. No more, alas' your wonted charms I view; Ye speak of comforts I can know no more; The faded tints of memory ye renew, And wake of fond regret the tearful power. But would you ...

LITERATURE

... before Heaven. See ! your wives are listen. img at the window to vwhat you say, and will betray you if you do not speak the truth. We speak truth! it is well ! said the leader, as be calmly approacbgl the bed; and seating himself an it, uncovered the ...

LITERARY VARIETIES

... l,,bluee, neye. BDtomt~ie~i ?? Patriotis, more venerabl for:. his povet gao deig . tolgeti Have wsaeamong the!thousandho speak lo of patriotism Inf-Americai maserin whrowe she eanfebledi despised,'And' tramnpled, woudfrg ef adtierslg, .soPatieutliyfor ...

REVIEWS OF BOOKS

... wished to speak with him. Leicester ?? annoyed. He drew the cords of his drssing-gown, ned stood up. rWho is in the carriage? What does he seem like, John P The mulatto smiled till his teeth glis- tened in the candlelight. Why dont you speak, fel- low ...

THE LITERARY EXAMINER

... from Donne-on Life Men will speak, and they will speak of you : nien wvill discourse, and you must be their subject : men will declaim, and you must be their theme. And truly you should desire to be so. If gold could speak, if gold could wish, gold would ...