... literature. He d(id not rneem a r it necessary to go in search of pa-triy to) the t. w-orks of other poets, who had draw n their e poetry a thousand years ago fron tihe 'ife ihat c surroundei them then. He found it as they had c found it in the actual preseat--' ...

... to shore. and wvelcomes him in Ariel's song with the homiely sounds of the coeck and the y-atchdog-symbols in Elizabethain poetry of the peaee and love of home-and Ferdinand. following the mese-erious voices, 100ks up in wonder and w vorship, and says ...

... confr'rrng the daregleo of D.1) on Cr von D;:on. Vicar of W7.art orth. As as hiitorian, C i o1n D)ixon ic saccrd tn none, snd his poetry it of a e-y high order. ?? is the son) of .he celebrated Dr. Dixon, one of John Wes'ey's ear7 rmeinisters. We sea it stated ...

... 'ecture on mineralogy he wwas pretty certain to come round in it to Ciste-rcian arohitecture. His mind was encyclopaedie. Poetry. philosophy, theol'ogy, history, geology, botany, music, architecture, painting, sculp- ture, agrculture, economics-these ...

... Poems 1892). stsveed a ?? ad- v,'nce upont even his first very creditable effort. There is a tremendous reserve power in his t poetry, and a fine dramatic faculty. His 'West I Irish Folk Tales, of which a second edition ?? iwas recently published, form an ...

... too true. We Thsee 'out I'aotiuage, and with it all our old cus- tome, our nationril spirit, our music and dan- cing, our poetry and song, and our splendid old manly games. A vote of thanks was passed to AMr O'Farreflv. se-onded by Mr O'Lehlane, and supported ...

... should be poe- Ferved carefully in our public libraries. 'The, could not do without bibliography. It was the| serving-mnsid of poetry, art, and the drama, and thev should do all in their power to advance its study (applause). Afr Jan~es Collins proposed a ...

... of these hitidrarees was the unbelie inga spirit uhich they not only found in their pulpits and pewvs, but in piilosophy, poetry, and literrr- trite-. Not the coarse kind of unbelief which xonuld iepull dfoe o tihe Church, buit the rehired lurid of unr- ...

... in the work of scholars of ancient litmire- They were beginning to explore the imginatitO i side of it, and to render the poetry of it With wrece and -rmpathy. Within the l it ten yat a great deal had bee done to make the ima4w& tive literature of the ...

... Association. IAMes-rs hkzthuen vrili publish in a few days a une; edition of 'A Bock of Irish Verses, an sthalogy of Irish poetry collected by Mr WV B Yeats. i'r Yeats has added a. short preface ,deain.g with thi literary en vement in Irelandj arid with ...

... translation of an unseen passage from Irish to 1ot English was just barely tolerably done. No can- eas didates attempted the poetry piece taken fromn fo' Eachtra CGhiolla an Anarain, by 'Donnchadh 1 Ruadh MacConnnara. The translations from giX English ...

... the Anglo-Saxon tincture that ran I L edthrough the blood of most of them , and which c. ed was more given to prose than to poetry, affected ci ale his imagination. but he confes~sed that in tha t1 iP- respect, with all ?? faults, Cromwell seemed ) t san ...