... softly creep the winds which stirr'd the Or oxntheir pinions lull'd to slesp, thus dream the hours away; When through the sky the night-bird wings his long and darken'd And feeds upon the earth-horn things, te victims ef his force;- ~There is an holy, hallow'd ...

... unfair to criticise either for or against the indi- cations of last night's performances, owing to their in-' cessant interruptions by the gods of the gallery, and tht heroes of boxing-night at large. A good under-current of row may be said, indeed, to have ...

... i! i i . r * o ,jiui -''iit u, nave nnw Qiifiß into despair, and thus v is that Untt ' Clouds obscure the brightest sky And night succeeds the day • catalogue; but it above the level of his fellow illuminator^ *L h Ml- ^ colour and gold, the minute ...

... the artist. But—my hopes, long indulged, have now sunk into despair, and thus it is that Clouds obscure the brightest sky, And night succeeds to day: This magnificent missal sold for 225/, to Mr. Rodd. 746. Autographs of the Members of the House of Peers ...

... the artist. But—my hopes, long indulged, have now sunk into despair, and thus it is that Clouds obscure the brightest sky, And night succeeds to day : This magnificent missal sold for 225/, to Mr. Rodd. 746. Autographs of the Members of the House of ...

... and a particular lurid tinge of the sky before night. For a fortnight previously the thermometer indicated 90 degrees, and sometimes upwards, for six or eight hours a day, and never fell below SO degrees, day or night, so far as I can ascertain. I am ...

... the Possette, where I passed a miserable, nay a terrible, night, iurrounded by the dead and the dying,. the wounded, crushed, mangled, brought off by their friends. The greater part of that night, spent hiosodrreelyssiborug itsleted9waonidintlikead.rlyrAc:N; ...

... a particular lurid tinge of the sky before night. For a fortnight previously the thermo- meter indicated ill I degrees, and sometimes upward, for six or eight hours a-day, and never fell below 80 degrees, day or night, so far as I can ascertain. I am ...

... Liverpool Mercury, declares that the phenomenon lately seen in the western sky is over ; and he states various facts, from which he infers that the late luminous appearance in the sky was not caused by a comet, as erroneously supposed by the astronomers ...

... ; but at seven o’clock last evening it had fallen to 464. the day there was a fresh breerj from about S.S. W, and the sky last night exhibited some indication frost. ...

... The Invalid's Home i We should have the widest expanse of sky, for night scenery. We should have a wide expanse of land or water, for the sake of a sense of liberty, yet more than for variety; and also because then the inestimable help of a telescope ...

... touchiug passages will afford some idea the style and merit ol the worn, . Home \Ve should have the widest expanse of sky, for night scenery We should have wide expanse of land or water, for the sake sense liberty, yet more than for variety ; and also ...