... Tha' rickst aicea b' mved, When Su' rains so drirc All Yeth rsewe, For ti' whorld, vl l JAmEs BowKER. SPEAK TE ?? pEAK IT PLAIN. TitUTH, AN Speak the tmth-, w calls ru pit Truth to Justice loU( y iciat, And Old .sie buck repeals t (Mall may rr, but wal ...

... impatience by the force of ennui. A speaking panto- mime such as this one is not unlike a flying waggon, &c. &c. Harlequin versus Slsiksfseare was generally voted dreary and a failure, and Leigh Hunt mentions another speaking pantomime, called Harlequin ...

... said I knew Mr. Coawel was in the * ear, speaking to and endeavouring to rouse me,-there- fore conlsciousuess and hearing had returned. I then heard him speak more emplatically, but could not see, . speak, or move. I heard him again say, Do try; now ...

... it there well flnt that Weser child ?? there, not there, my chld! Eye bstb -sit seei it, my verdant yonth, TsEigc ca it and speak the truth; FolJiu 'Alurou 6° to the farthest State Fill uh te go 0 the Golden Gate, Tcd tl n ot teross the Western sea, To ...

... sre I No thought of separation Her little mind has crossed She speaks to him as present- Dare I believe him lost? She never thinks as I do, Of his grave beneath the sod; She never speaks of him sa dead- Only as ' gone to God. Grand truth of revelation ...

... when he speaks of the virtues of the clans of Struan and Kinloch- Moidart, whose Celtic fire and genius saved him from the disgrace of being nothing better than a sluggish, torpid, prosperous English squire. Of hismaternalgrandmother he speaks with en ...

... new singers made their first appearance in public, Miss Harmon, a young soprano, and Mr. J. Greenhill, a new tenor. We can speak of the lady most favourably, since she possesses a voice of most agreeable quality, and has a good ear and decided intelligence ...

... contrary, in some respects, he felt that that was a most unhappy moment, chiefly because, through not being good at public speaking,' he feated that he should not be able to express his thanks to his friends as he ought, and would like to do. Still he could ...

... called out Speak up, When he had done so, P. C. Bampton, 381 E., tapped him on the shoulder, and requested him to be quiet. Plain- tiffobserved that he had a right to do what he had done, and he again called upon the performers to speak up. He was ...

... wished to hear ToonsTaylor's history.' The constabses, who alleged that there was no necessity for tle defendant to oay speak up, as every word could be heari, removed him from the Theatre and took him to the police-statin.il Mr. Vaughan asked the ...

... dw!vdrops olear, Where my love end I did meet In the spring-time of the year. Daisies, breathing wishful sighs, Violets, speaking vain regrets, Lay them where my darling lies, Daisies, tears, and violets I Violets in the ferny dale, Violete hung with ...

... the toss; They chatter of keeping together, Of errors in steering across. Each feels that her own crew is winning, And speaks of a glorious spurt; They know that to catch the beginning, Is good for a rower-or flirt! Then flutters the indigo streamer ...