Poetry

... thee I'll tell. I'll speak of mountains towvring high, Cloud-capp'd as though they touched the skcy, Where birds of prey are seen to fly, And gain the steep O'er-bangtug rocks,-with ravines nigh, , Both wide and deep. I'll speak of dashing, foaming streams ...

Poetry

... angry seens, And hoarsely mocks. I'll speak of mines,- boundless store Of peerless, priceless, sparkling ore; And of thy undulating shore I'll often tell, Where strangely mingls ocean's roar With sea-gulls yell, ru speak of forests, where the pins And wids-spread ...

THE THEATRICAL EXAMINER

... know. If ghosts can speak we don't see why they are all to speak like bassi profonde. We occasionally have read stage directions in plays, laughs like a fiend ; according to present practice there should be a stage direction, speaks like a ghost. Heaven ...

NIGHT

... mother's voice commandeth silence. Lest any wake her babe that sweetly sleepath, So God speaks silence, and the world is quiet, For so He giveth his beloved sleep, We speak of life as day, of death as night But night and day alce both divinely given What ...

PUBLIC AMUSEMENTS

... . To suffer the burlesque of Attine, written by Mr. Henry Bellingham and Mr. William Best, to speak for itself would be unkind. The fact is, it cannot speak. It is not intelligent. Excepting the well- known story of Tyhe Bohenian Girl, nobody knew what ...

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 ...

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 

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 ...

A FEW PLAIN HINTS AND SUGGESTIONS ON TEACHING THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE IN (WELSH) COUNTRY SCHOOLS

... another. As long as the ?? encouragement to speak it is confined (as is nowv the case 15 in many places) within -the walls of the schoolroom; where except on extraordinary occasions, it is an offence ,) to speak at all; end where no portion of time is exclu- ...

AN ADELPHI DRAMA

... turned dowa the Strand, and when near Bedford Street, Mr. Bateman joined her, They did not speak, but has. tened on together to the cab rank. Witness saw him speak in a hurried mannorto tho cabman, who opened the door of his vehicle, and Mr. Bateman handed ...

SINGULAR STORY

... Orleans. The letters are addressed Dear Julia and Children. The first ones speak of having sent her money, with some doubt in one case whether it was honestly ?? The late ones speak of want, not having been plt sickness, &o., and at least intimate a request ...