Literary Notices

... utterance. All men, bellmen and hawkers excepted, speak much more than they spout. Indeethere are numbers-we do not allude to ladies of eburse-wlto tnever speak ia. publir, 'and yet possess a capacity of speaking in private 'whicho is absolutely boundless ...

POETRY

... spoken Bitterest thoughts are rashly stirr'd; Brightest links of life are broken By a single angry word. THE MARRIAGE VOW. Speak it not ligbtly-'td a holy thing, A bond enduring through long distant years. When joy o'er thy abode is hovering, Or when thins ...

POETRY

... secure, in downward gazing, To find one theme his heart for ever praising- The crystal cup a throne, and she the queen I speak. I grew about him, ever dearer; The water rose to meet me, ever nearer; The water passed one day this curb of stonc. Was it ...

THE EDGBASTON PLAY

... Weli, 'tis a Roman play-that Is, 'tie not- Terncse from Greece his imnpiration got ; And though 'tie iatin you will hear us speak, The plot and chbaracters are purely Greesk To Greeco-not that which, to tie Czar enthralled, A sort of Russian Bear's Greece ...

THE BETTER TIMES TO BE

... future time, will take the shape You chance to give it-shape it fair or foul- Speak to it in your actions; it will hear. Few words live long; but great deeds are the tongues That speak to every age and all mankind. 'The poet is the prophet of the good- Time ...

POETRY

... tell of happy thoughts within, And hearts of kindliest feeling. Then mar it not with lordly pride, When lo0e should there be speaking; remember that a glance of scorn, Mday crush a heart that's breaking. Nor toss the bead,-nor 4chx the eye To pass all by ...

Poetry

... less they brightly beas; And the moment near is gliding When on you their ray shall stream. Wlhk so said? E'en while we're speaking Lo I a light illumes tile skies: See the clouds around us breaking; Sce the golden sun arise. Thus, though bent to-day by ...

POETRY

... the lees they brightly beam, And the moment near is glidiug When on you their ray shall stream. Why so sad? Eon while we're speaking, Lo! a light illumes the skies; See the clouds around ui breaking See the golden sun arise. Thus, though boet to-day by sorrow ...

Poetry

... rounded check, As the earliest summer sun-rays streak The milky clouds with tend'rest rose. From rapture silent, we cease to speak- Thuough our link'd hands the warm ?? flows Our veins along, Our passion uvith it. Her sister's song Wa-ikene to melody the ...

SOUTH LONDON MUSIC HALL

... freely circulate. Columns, supporting arches, divide these corridors from the Grand HallI so that the effect, architecturally speaking, is exceedingly grateful to the eye. The Grand Hall is embellished with great taste, Cerulean blue, white and gold, prevail ...

Published: Sunday 30 December 1860
Newspaper: The Era
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 448 | Page: 15 | Tags: Arts & Popular Culture 

LADY ALICE DE VERE

... gate; And craved to speak awhile with her, W ho held rule in that place; His message seiit, the lady fair Came forth, withl saddened face. Obeisance, such as high-born men To noble daiies accord, The Palme'r made, and then began To speak of Dle Vere's Lord ...

POETRY

... so gently the eurls of my hair: It breathes on my lips, and it fans my warxm Check, But gives me no answer, though often I speak; 1 feel it play o'er me, refreshing and light, And yet cannot touch it, becauso I've no sight. And ?? is it, and where does ...