... flowers. We feel the warm sun in the streets, The warm air beat upon our faces, For Spring has come with all the sweets Which speak to us of country places- A sun which turns to golden haze The mists which clothe our spires and towers, A faint blue sky, and ...

... thlwoh Are esteemed t 'old Aelir e ry Bravely tskeou te f tory In the page To R. KEIMP PHrMt. TRUTH. (By THE LTE DEAN ALFO'Ot Speak thou the truth. Let others fence And trima their words for pay; In pleasant sunshine of SreteueO, Let others bask their ay ...

... late to let you iu.-Husband: Oh no, my love, I'll rap you up well before you come down. The editor of a French paper, in speaking of a cemetery near Lvon%, says that M. Gascoigne had the plesunre of being the fist individual who was buried. in this ...

... particulars or not, at all events, we know particulars first. In III., 238, Mr Jowett has slipped into an inconsistency. In speak- ing of the Neo-Platonic interpretations of the 'Timaeus,' he justly remarks that the Neo-Platonists could draw any meaning ...

... 305, Farm-yard at Feltham, is specially good. The figures are treated in the slightly crude manner which we noticed in speaking of this gentleman's picture at the last exhibi- tion of the Dudley Gallery; the rest of the work, however, is most tender ...

... forlorn wanderer uight claim, but soon he gained courage, and the fear that Margaret may be again lost to him makes him bold. g- speaks from the depth of his heart, and finds to his surprise that Margaret has never wavered in her affection for him since their ...

... perfection as a violinist is not more remarkable than his astonish- ing versatility. Of Paganimi Redivivus himself we need hardly speak in other than general terms, for the simple reason that his ability is known to our readers at least by reputation. His in ...

... eut, &c. This is. a serious iaestioh, this matter of the- dofenne of our Coast. IE~r. Eddy's conclusion is nnanswerable. Speaking of ihe inspoasibilily of assistance in thes neig~hboulrhood sof. Deal, he says:- Probably, in the eanit of awtt, a s abedron ...

... 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 ...

... GCromoin coatcted the part of Steirhen Plam in a hoarty, initraly way, wiich weil ?? the character. Tire rustic mararer of speaking, and tile ?? homiely disposition ot the urnsaphisticated cotton spirrcr wnre adimi- rably asssumed. Mr. Arthur Vane, too ...

... Dessiv Garrick, Lord Duslarea'y .lMarried, asas The Seerel. Of ?? Sotherin, the star of the evesiing, it would be ieedless to speak; his acting was masterty. Align Itesallo as Ada llgot, tonic her part iii a most charosing mnusisser, anid was veivayded by ...

... under any aspect. Of the workx i iteef, which belengs to the last and most prolific year of Mozart's life (1791) it' must speak very brieer. The stor y of its oigin, to asisi t Mozart's needy friier, Shiclkaneder, who was in urgent want of a popular operatic ...