SELECTED POETRY

... S1,ELT. CTED POETRY. T[E BII:'rlI OF THU YEAR. Lar us speak low, the Infant is aslcep, Tile frosty hill grow shlarp, the Day is near, And Pliosphor with his taper comes to peep Into the cradle or the now-born year IL shb ! the infolalt is asleep, Monarch ...

LITERATURE

... regiment. We bear that after 48 lashes the whipping was ordered to cease, the man not being in a condition to receive more. Speaking of the mysterious poisoning case at Rugeley, .BeU's Life states that some extraordinary letters have been intercepted, showing ...

LITERATURE

... g from bhad to foot with tne'ineffable emotion of that moment, lhe sunk upon the turf iat her feet. She was the first to speak. ' Arthur, let us go homte.' Hle rose, aid' hand iii hvrnd, with unsteady footsteps treading dpwn 'the wild flowers, they ...

THE MAGAZINES

... details 0' P professional interest, several very able arcli various matters of military sciences Tbese 9f of course, generally speaking, adapted to th sal of the general reader. But iD one of t find the case as between ships and bathe clearly, and yet so popularly ...

LITERATURE

... there is no essential reason why they should be read together. Of the writings of SENEX it is not necessary that we should speak at length.- We are en- titled to assume that our readers are pretty well acquainted with them, as our venerable friend has ...

LITERATURE

... these who shall listen to his words pi -dwell hin Iis mind, when hi Isis solitary retirement he thinks S an wis, ais- whenihe speak~s in their icniiediste presenxce; 0121 the thought of human mninds slid hearts that Shall respendj to to Isis thoughts and ...

Literature

... sincere Christian, it will be your great desire, by God's grace, to make every gift, talent, occupation of life, every word you speak. every action you do, subservient to Christian motive. Rise superior in Christ's strength to all equivocal practices and advantages ...

LITERATURE

... British Poets, and we are glad to 'I find the publisher, in his prospectus, speaking hopefully of w the future in consequence of the well merited success of the patt: he may well speak with something of pride of the satis- in faction it has afforded him 1 ...

LITERATURE

... smile of the girl of my heart, Shall carry me farther than they. Go ! call on the name of the monarch sad priest * But England speaks nobler to me- To think that I strike for its poorest and least, Will make me strike deeper than ye. Go ! let all your prelates ...

LITERATURE

... good fortune to read. The Queen bas conferred a boon upon her subjects by commanding its publication. A few extracts shall speak for themselves. The text was- Not slothful in business; ferventin spirit, serving the Lord. Romans, xii., 11. After describing ...

ORIGINAL POETRY

... burins the log of grand old y ule, And troop the childrlci ?? fioiii school, hut tale sllut jest ?? fall, I listen, hearken, speak to all; Blut %et mily thounights will wailler far Fronm seene, of peace to scec:s of wvar And fancy plitUCes, swift hesigncd ...

THE MAGAZINES

... wae war, rt kly to support it. A very miodest as, Ii ,iir Jar e, according to his own account, is tr oiSirsert; h Kuro he speaks his senti- ; . oaesnt3 his policy. Then, aeccording to this, ?? tisin possession of a mind just of the ,,ol 9r Rahert hid ...