... another, and We find a bit to spare. You ask me what we think about In rainy weather, when We sit and pass the drink about, And speak but now and then: Sure, all may spen il their leisure in The manner that they will, And poor men find a pleasure in Just simply ...

... had read, in glances soft, Where love had made a nest; And in her fond affection she , of Had mirrored back the sign, tb ?? speaks than words more tenderly, bc 'My heart is ever thine ! My heart is ever thine W' He met her one bright winter day, ir The ...

... exposure to ungenial wea- ther while on a, sketching expedition. One who knew him well and had many opportunities of observation, speaks ot hhe amiable disposition and many estimable qualities. 01 his modesty mention has already been made. He seems to hive shrunk ...

... tion the way in' which the recitatives weie taken up by the instcuments which seemed in one instance es- pecially nearly to speak. We hope and expect the next concert wvill be more largely attended. It talent secures its due it certainly will. : S ...

... readable is that on Victor Hugo's romance. The writer observes that romance is a language in which many persons learn to speak with a certain appearance of fluency; but there are few who can ever bend it to any practical need, few who can ever be said ...

... idea as to the judicious manner in which the services have been selected and arranged. So far as this ia concerned, we can speak with the greatest satisfaction. The utmost care appears to have been bestowed upon the book. Exception might be taken to some ...

... tru-, there's no call to start; I'm blessed if I dou't feel ready to blub, For I've got a 'umaz 'art. KNow, sir, wili you speak to Parliament, An' tell 'em, if they'd be so kind, That they'd better see to our atomac' fust, And theii look arter our mind ...

... the se roof with her in a country house. Her reserved l stately manners impressed me almost painfully. Set er ventured to speak to her, nor do I remember ever addressing a word to me. I remember at at dinner one day an impudent boy just arrived cin the ...

... Ben, and let the breeze pass through, And blow away the memory of such as me and you; For it's no use to be spoken of, when speaking will breed pain, And from such an end as ours is none a helping thought can gain. But the sot who booses hardest, the pot-house ...

... poem reverts back into the measure of England Not Dead, and, after sundry intervening verses, says:- Hark ! how the times speak now with warlike tongues; Hark ! to the martial tunes of fife and ballad; The stirring call of rat-too, tat-too drums; The ...

... with a wvell-written article tc Y on Simon Peter, the man and his vork, by Charles In g S. Robinson, D.D., of New York. Speaking of St. st a Peter's, at Rome, the writer sayss X *d le stood leaning upon the stone railing which sur- d 4 rounds what they ...

... linger in the memory as words to be cherished for all time as sung by Mrs. bludie:- It maybe that death's bright angel, Will speak in that chord again- It may be that only in Heaven I shall heat that grand Amen ! Miss Tomlinson's singing was also most charming ...