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POETRY

... Whose heart may prove true to the end. We none of us know one another, And oft into error we fall; Then let us speak well of our brother, Or speak not about him at all. A smile or a sigh may awaken Suspicion most false and undue: And thus our belief may be ...

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 ...

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

... 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 ...

A ROMANTIC STORY

... became most anxious not only to see the famous personage but to obtain adminsion into his presence, and to be allowed to speak to him. To do this at first seomed a difficult matter; but, on learning that her hero was to call on businiss at a house where ...

Pickings from Punch

... aleqa 1.-Hit one of your own size, Charity. Whene'er I take my walks abroad, How many poor see; And 'cos I never speaks to them, They never speaks to me. If ?? breeds contempt. The Train. 'Tis the voice of the sluggard, I hear him complain, You have woke me ...

THE STORY OF A CREAT FAILURE

... estimated that there would be a los1 on these of £2,788 000. No commentary is needed on such figures; buoy speak- to the eye better than any words speak to the ear. And they are not, it is to be remembered, the whole of the real loss: they are the estimated ...

A LOVE SONG

... brooklet's breast. Come to me, genj.lo maiden, And let me ?? thy cheek; Come, for my heart is laden With love I fain would speak. Feo longer leave [be lonely. But, while the i.oon is bright, With him who lev,.s thee Only Come wauder ?? til to-night. Stanley ...

POETRY

... POE RthY. sPEAK A GOOD) NvORD, OR 8AY NOTHI'NG AT ALL. rbere's a 5peciesi of slander abroad in thoe world, Against a good neelbbour, too frequently hari'd; Not aiwvys with malice, with envy, or spite, Yet fatal to friendship, good feeling, and right. ...

POETRY

... the world and die, And still the world holds on it's way; To-day the same as yesterday; This age as ages long gone by. We speak of change, ah me ! ah me! We dwell in one small speck of time, While round us trend the plains sublime Of changeless, dread ...

[ill]

... thy care; Ilse it- ing and rare. learn to cherish it is made ? iaments perish, nt are laid. Ritualist clergyman ehaunt- ould speak, to what officer 'vin- officer. OVERED.-The iaindlyig up friend, Dacey Greylin,, is hen he can do nothing lise, Cheap is the ...

Gems of Chought

... Irbaujtit. II l We son te ?? .. 11 tht that are ?? whore we find one Som prsos hink what is unspeakable, and as many others speak what is unthinkable. Beealm and qnliet in your life. You are not necessarily servicoable to Others when you are troublesome ...