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MUSTAPHA

... gold intent, Regards no human woo; Speak, man, and know thy destiny, For hence I now must go. Say, wilt thou rather drink, steal, kill? The drunkard's heaven is wine, Robbers love gold, and murderers blood- Speak, what choice shall be thine V Now Mustapha ...

EXTRACTS

... sharpness boasts, Yea, 'tis mere conquering than a hundred hosts. f DELXBERATION. First weigh thy words and theni begin to speak. View the earth's sphere and the revolving skies; This sinks by rest, and those by motion rise. Travel man's tutor is, and ...

FROM INDIA

... tendi; li pleve,,, oht fri,'e'?s, if iI is were ail, Aml~ hplefeil farawetl griefs fitlol tilis wof'a plcace ThLe;; migit wve speak loll aeep, and yet be catir. G'al keep ItIse, sa' 0110 ;lf the, thise teirs of fame, Godl ldess h arl;erest lilIl! O'Sr very ...

THE OLD WOMAN'S CAROL

... years are hastenigg rrom me now, And this world i. full of chalinge; For ;h i times have voices that come and go, And they speak great things and strange; (If truth to reihn and right to be:- WWhat brings the promise to such as me, On life's dim and dowaward ...

POETRY

... spon~d twilight by the river side, Wooing the maidon whom 'tis bliss to w oo, (hr feasting on the works of hard or sage, Wbo, speak-ug from the soni, must still our souls engago. MI. 0 I Father, deign to keep mc in Tby sight On my lone journey, lost I faint ...

THE SCROLL

... helr lifclc~;s bcody ?? be ?? hisal. heips clal I Wueore Ilibn, a ll n scroil hl her h:ld utters Nllt her lips cau no longer speak. I left thee last, a child at licart, A wrolmanll sesrce in years; I come to thee, a solemii corpse, WYhichi neither feels ...

THEATRE-ROYAL

... countenance is a continuous study;g every pass- ing shadow of thought and sentiment being ac- curately interpreted by his speaking eye, and his sin- guiarly flexible features. Mr Robson's first appear- ance was the signal for a lung and enthusiastic hurst ...

Literature

... corruption which almost univer- I sally prevailed in the Church at the time to which ts the biography relates, the author speaks with just bh though not abusive severity. We are left in no doubt ti as to the soundness of his Protestantism, but lie has ...

HIGHLAND SOCIETY'S SHOW

... opportu- nity of especially examining the exhibition of implements. In making this recommendation we know that we are only speaking the sentiments of the intelligent Secretary of the Society, who has all along urged that the farm servants of Scotland should ...

ORIGINAL JOTTINGS

... you shooptag Donald. I want to speak to yns ?? t No,, a; what is, it you'llwant ?? Can you lenq me half a crown? Oh, says Donald, is I am sleeping nbw. S. withr Scotehmen, too, many of them it least. They wil speak in high terms of their native ...

POETRY

... coining morn vill give Thoseflbot fay bug night is nigh ;A lb vail regrets-t, svoslO nt d liro h ofhope-lalle, paist- oh, speak no mare ; q, Your passilig words, this lonely, slioro, With ail1 I lost, asui most deplore, II Revive sad memories again t ...