... apologises for it, telling us that he has drunk so deep into' Bazlo and authors of his school that he has 4learned to speak as they speak and write as they wlite. We are sorry, if the author was dietrustf ul of his powers of original composition, that he ...

... POETRY. 13E CAREFUL WHAT YOU SAY. In speaking of a person's faults, rray don't, forget your own; Bernemlohr those with homes of glass Should seldom throw a stone; If we have nothing else to do But talk of those who sin, 'Tiobetter we commence at home ...

... Me. Iff, as good Samaritan, Thou, unto thy fellow-man Lying bleeding on the road, Mercy, in My Name, hast showed; Surely speaks the Word to thm, Thou hast done it unto Me. If, not by mere word alone, But by life's consistent tone, Charity thou hast ...

... previously been speaking. They did not, however, possess the means of secreting solid matters, which was one of the characteristics of the animals to which he had pre. viously referred. After describing its life history, the lecturer passed on to speak of other ...

... 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 ...

... of silent winter Bve from itb sheath below Shoots up a small, green blade, brown earth tolsplinter. Tongues cannot always speak; O God! in this loud world of noise and clatter, Save us thie once-a week, To let thc sown seed grow, not always scatter. B ...

... mankind. At the start we may'say that it would'be absurd to speak of Mr. Irving as of an ordiharg actor. He has foughthis way lnch'bb inch to'hitpresenteruinenee; he has had loeses, so to speak -iad he cannot be called the; creature of nu ?? ancy of re- ...

... than on any former occesion. As to tho merits of tho various subdivisions of the threo great olaros we must not attempt to speak in anticipation of the decision of the judges. One thing, however, wo may say, and we are borne out by the best authority in ...

... 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 ...

... coarseness, as in all that Aphra Biehn wrote; but we are coming to the English Harlequin directly. His name was Jevons, a speaking Harlequin, and a very clever fellow indeed, with something of the Vokes Family; some- thing of Fred. Evans, something of ...

... heard long, long ago, In childhood's radiant spitere,- Soft with ffleotlon's tender woe, These evening sonieds appear. Oh ! speak unto my list'ning soul, Ye aergelis fom above, Let in tmy brenst somne accents fall Of pity and of love ! Hath! over hill ...

... ONE TO SPARE. Which shall ittbe Whicb shall it be Di 1 looked at John-John looked at me, hi And when I found that I must speak, g My voice seemed strangely low and weak; b Tell me again what Robert said I a And then I, listening, beet my head. M ...