POETRY

... us not with thee away. reins of cbaouot To mean wisely, is better than to speak eloquently. A merit that is worthy of praises, may be spoiled by praises. To be reserved in speaking, is the seal of the capacity.- Gracin. There is a time when nothing a time ...

CONSTANCY

... CONSTANCY. Speak thou the Truth. Let others fence, And trim their words for pay; In pleasant sunshine of pretence Let others bask their day. Guard thou the Fact: though clouds of night Down on thy watch-tower stoop; Though thou sbould'at see thine heart's ...

Poetry

... of leading an To the throne of God some wandering son I Hast thou witnessed the angels' bright employ I Then uiayest thou speak of a mother's joy. There is not a grand inspiring thought, There is not a truth by wisdom taught; There is not a feeling fine ...

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 ...

The Chinese Giant at the Egyptian Hall

... striking from his extraordinary height and size. During the entertainment he speaks in Chinese to the audience, Chung Mow following his example. The Campradore ?? Teen speaks fair Enalish, and Mr. Siddons acts as a kind of chorus between the Celestia's ...

Published: Sunday 01 October 1865
Newspaper: The Era
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 793 | Page: 11 | Tags: Arts & Popular Culture 

The Thespian Amateur Dramatic Club at Bass's Rooms

... The Thespian Amateur Dramatic Club at BaBss's Rooms I. The Thespian Club (speaking of the members collectively) hees cached their third season, and their eighth performance. They ave also attained a pitch of depravity in murdering their Sove- eiga's English ...

Published: Sunday 25 December 1864
Newspaper: The Era
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 775 | Page: 14 | Tags: Arts & Popular Culture 

SPAIN

... motive owing to which there will be no speech from the throne at the opening of the Cortes is that the Queen does not wish to speak the recognition of Italy. ...

POETRY

... of the twilight grey, There riseth a silver tiltr, And it speaks to me of the far-a-way, Where the just made perfect are. And my soul gearrneth after that far away, As God's voice speaks out on the night- I take ithe lesson home to myself Thut I ...

POETRY

... acceptance of a flower much was meant; To put the reader on his guard, we hereby pen a few, That he may know a flower can speak, and has muchmeaningtoo. An emblem of old England in the eabbage-rose we find; In faded leaves is understood a melancholy ...

Poetry

... world l 'Tisa mournful tone To the spirit whom sorrow rendeth - When the drooping willow, the cypress moan Beads over, anL speaks, to the soul that's alone, Of a form that has fled, of a heart forsaken, Of an eye that will never on earth awaken; Earth ...

The Hammersmith Dramatic Club

... The Hammersmith Dramatic Club. 1W7ho Speaks First? The Fool's Revenge, and Diamond Cut Diamond, were performed at the Bijou Theatre, Notting-hill, on Thursday night, by the members of the above-named Society. During the greater part of the time that the ...

Published: Sunday 21 February 1869
Newspaper: The Era
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 1045 | Page: 10 | Tags: Arts & Popular Culture