... wretch ! all the iill in the World heaped upon one another will not cover thee from the vengeance of the great God. What hope can there be for so prf ligate a villain as thou art? Jesus God! was thereever such a fellow in the world as thou art? if I knew my ...

... of the dead. There is probably nO other site in the world which can compare writh Warka in this respect; even the toabs of ancienrt Thebes do net contai such an aggregate amount of mortality. From its foundation by Urukh until finally abandonea by the ...

... of smoke The -aith1' Jamboo had been left on board; butI understsoi from the little these Malays told me, that the torch were intended for the purpose of driving th,, It h away from the honey, but I did not undostand tb at they were essential to one's ...

... the king's malady appeared during the presence of the council, Sir H. Halford should, on receiving a signal from me, endeavour to recal him from his aberrations; and, accordingly, when his ma- jesty appeared to be addressing himself to two of the persons ...

... I SCRAP-BOOK COLUMN. DurcK-SIOoTiNG IN ALnBANA.-Let us encamp oo this tussock of rushes, but first carefully part them in the middle (as the British youth does his back hair), and then sit very delicately down, lest any of the spear-like points should ...

... blue bloom of their half-seen fruit, the rosy flashes of rhododen- dron flame from among the pine roots, and their crests of crimson, sharp against the deep Alpine air, from the ridges of grey rock; the gentian's peace of p, - ineffable azure; as if strange ...

... THE SCRAP-BOOK COLUMN. |cc JrcOSOPllY OF THlE KETLE-DRUn. - Are yea musical P asked Rosalie. `I can scarcely venture to say that, answered Fink. I jingle a little on a pianoforte, and when I try to sing I shun the abodes of men, but I stand towards ...

... SCRAP-BOOK COLUMN. TAMING A BULL- DOG.-MSr. Gasl-ell, in her sadly interesting Life of Charlotte Bronte, narrates the fol. lowving story .-Keeper was faithful to the depths ef his nature as long ashewas with friends; but hewho etruck him with a stick ...

... I SCRAP-BOOK COLUMN. A MISTARF ABOUT A PASSPORT. - I spread the document before him on the table; he bent down and examined it curiously, as an antiquary ever a worm- eaten manuscript, but with a look of utter bewilder- ment, for he had never before ...

... ancient house. From its firmly-supported roof a young grove had sprung tip, with all the flowers and rank weeds of the wilderness. Everything outside was dark and gloomy; the casements had fallen in, and glossy vines had crept out from within. He touched ...

... I THE SCRAP-BOOK COLUMN. TmE EN ?? DE-MOCRAcY.-Where does it begin) Where does it end ? By what visible signs is it dis- tinguished from the other elements of English so- cieiy? No onecan tell; but thisisoflittle consequence; though difflculrl to definle ...

... considered as of the sat 1eOecies. in pra I characteristics, in the cmpliexion of their srols, th differ as the Caucasian differs from the Hottertot. Tby lion who hae once fed on m, caries with birm a forgetful experience; he has sapijedwiththegods a Hmeric ...