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Derby Mercury

Poetry

... I'm sore perplexed - The last one proved his doctrine true, But so too will the next. TIIEOLOGIST. ?? one avers-nor doth he speak As doubting, or afraid- That In six days, in one short week. This world was ' perfect, made. GEOLOGIST. Another there with ...

Literature

... this part, giving a graphio account of a day at Messrs. W. H. Smith and Son's. The poem at the head of theso iottees will speak for itself as to the quality of the verses ii, Aft the Year Rou. H Pt The Argosyr. No. CXXr., January. Londou: BENTLEY (I aud ...

Literature

... er. Myra's Journal. New QuarterlyMaeuine. (V National Portrait a llery Once a Week. Old and New London Our Own Fireside. Speaking.Flowers. - Seribnerz's onthly. St. Nicholas. Sunday at Home. tI o u. n1day Magazine. f unahine.- The Land of the Pharaohs ...

Literature

... I tie ?? of penis, irrk, or paper; I flowers, well selected idtl well placed, heiig equal to all S these reauiremets. The speaking powers of flowers is I ulhly e mpaintud int lli 8eftonil it of the book, wbicb, with F I I I I I I I I I I I I I i I I I ...

Literature

... extraordiuarY pi eufs of 1hictellectual nelckeislding are seen in the rapist grow. ovii f Spirit us ini end Rit uslismn. Speak- ing of Spiritidsatisu, ilii' writer says: - In viewv of such a Strange revulsion as this, srich revival of be- li.ets which ...

Literature

... on Japaneso Art,' by Sir Rutherford Aleck; or front the Rev. E. L. Cotts' ?? Tradi- tions of Christirro Art, in which lie speaks very favourably of a revival t'f religions dramiatic representattions ; the Oberammergau plny haiving shown that eveu for ...

Literature

... rest'iiin B the wine liceuces, as it was only advocated thai, a change Hi should be made it, the law its to the Siile of spirits. Speak- B; ing ou bohalf of the Governmenit, lie would say that what Bi Mr. Cross hud said in the House really amounted to statilig ...

Literature

... romance, The Two Destinies; but if it were to contain many chapters like the fourteenth and fifteenth we should certainly speak strongly in its condemnation; the later chapters, however, give promise of a more healthy tone, and take the reader into better ...

Poetry

... *day. Jest sling her a rhyme 'bout a baby that wes born in a curious p way. And see what she says; and, old fellow, when you speak of the ft star, don't tell ' tI As how 'twas the doctor's lantern-for maybe 'twont sound so o well. a BRET I'ARTE. n ...

FASHION AND FEATHERS

... Dt tarh. And Louise Wallace, 87 years of age, short, very Di dark hair, squints, wears spectacles, French by birth, but Di speaks English fluently. They had with them a large box, D3 of American make, and a black Gladstone bag. ...

LORD CARNARVON ON LITERATURE

... bonn, sutit qtielamn muediocria, sitnt mala pltra.' e But I do not believe that. Take English literature at this 9 inoient-I speak not merely of those writers of the past , goenrations who do vie. end will vie, wvith their worthiest ?competitors of former ...

Literature

... without having lived with them as a wife. The author evi- dently thinks himself clever at phrase-mongering. Hence we find him speaking of a marriage license as permission from Church and State to propagate ones species; a person ringing for tea performs ...