... The love I have for thee; For fate forbids my tongne should tell How dear thou art to me. II. Thou eanst not kosow, I cannot speak, The nogaish that I feel, By namrsing in my heart a love I never may reveal. IIn. For thoughl I've toiled to fix moy feet On ...

... preliminaries to the d he art of speaking. His chief advice in regard to reading v e is that the reader should understand what the author A a means, and seek to give expression to the meaning. In ir A, regard tito speaking, his advice may he summarised as ...

... MR Cc. THE DEPRESSION OF TRADE. Speaking at a largely-attended meeting at iast night, Mr C. 5. Read, spoke of the present position of as the simple deveiupment of Free ‘Lraue, winch was a one-sided system. As to England ever being starved, there was ing ...

... finest periormance of the Colloen Bawn we have seen in Glasgow, the representation of last evening is by no weans the worst. Speaking first of the ladies, we do not know that Mrs Margaret Eburne's 21rs Cregan, or Miss Clara Rose's SIheelah., has been surpassed ...

... hut mock the gans of moon! The year is dying-let it die As lath its hopos,-in mockery I The year, the' doad, yet still inay speak: Yes, some bruisbd heart to break I The year will have its memories rare, Time will crust them o'er with care. Tho year hls ...

... this mute eloquence to me App-aleth more by far, Than all the studied rhetoric Of those that human are. For I can sit and speak to theo, And dread no false reply, Nor any cynic questioning About the reason why. So childlike, too, in all thy ways, So trusting ...

... him to retire. This was followed with defiant roars of laughter and derisive N , interraption, and cries, Mr constant wu speaking, but his voice was only audi to a comparatively few iu front of the orm. He advocated that the bills affecting coun should ...

... minister of subtle grae. ti She is th'heart o' th' world, and Heavon's choice; f t Aud God; throug her, fromt lefty heights speaks down, Bididinig ail breatures wforship and rejoice. ___ . _ ~~~~~~~w ...

... veil, =-Before tie Judge who motes to men their dues, el acchiek, through Ersglish-speeleinslande, turn pale, 'I 3F:ares the speaking ?? can bear the sews- flsrclred at t~ls auidleln sllaphing of alife,: ?? 'liat seemed of all ourlives to hold a share; So ...

... BOllenllian King, loolks not so well as he i Et speaks the kingly past, and a little more care in the act i 1:12D up would be well bestowed. Florizel, his son (NIr Meerer) hittc both looks, scts, and speaks well, as the lover of the i to Princess Perdita ...

... demolished, and a theatre for Mr Tooflejjliult on fi the site; -A large hotel is also: said tod fonn. part of si the plan. Speaking of Mr Toele, it ma be mentioned It that a 'large gathering of profesional celebrities 51 assembied at his house in Orme Square ...

... high-class cre- dentials and most valuable introductions. All | this in regard to art counts for nothing. Let 1 us therefore speak of his merits as an executant 1 entirely apart from any such consideration. As already indicated Herr Stendner is but a strip- ...