... unseen by the world as the Hate is unrecognised by us. It may come on us unawares, in some solitary byway of our hlife strike us in our unsuspecting privacy; thwart us in some blessed hope we have never told to another; for the mo- ment the world sees that ...

... contrary I think it is 'almost needful for a girl to be somsething of e cynic now-a-days. You see it prevents her from being too trusting; from reposing too much faith in seat,. aent. And, Mr. Marlow added, knocking the nsb off his cigar, and speaking with ...

... Hope's gay glancesidart I Whither away-whither away? Into the world-the glorious world, To gain the prize of the brave and bold, To satch the crown from the ago of gold,- Into the world-into the world e Whither away, girl, whither ayay ? Thy ...

... one within doors from eight in the' morning till five in the even. ing, it is, humanly speaking, impossible to make sufficient occupation for yourself, if it does not corns to you in the way of business. After a prolonged absence from homre, reviews and ...

... dells; Oh why Is besaty doom'd to fall By Love's bewetching spells ? Transplanted from her native home, She ?? in grace aw1hie, But son sthe ross pme'd from her cheer, And from her lips the smile; And then she lived neglected o, A flowret cast away, Whose ...

... garments. Twice every year a huge hamper arrives from Glas- gow, stuffed with all the little luxuries of house keep- ing-tea, sugar, coffee, andthe like. At more freeuent intervals comes a ten-gallon cask from Greenock, whose contents can cunningly draw the ...

... feature particularly distinguishing hinm from his Asiatic brother, the Arab. The stranger who has once broken bread and eaten salt with the Ara), is protected by him, while the Indian, unless tue accounts I received from every lelass of Americans in the West ...

... adopts towards ladies The weak and sichly empress he treats with compasionate aflection: - we can find no better word. When from indisposition she is confined to her apartment, he frequently visits her there; and the newspapers, whish are always loud in ...

... passage the week before last-says the discourse of two twiue in the womb of the world they are about to enter would be like just and justified aS the discourse of men in this world of the condition of a fature state. Sir Thomas wrote no `Dialogue.- `D. A ...

... SCRAP-BOOK COLUMN. BrnDAL BATH AMONG THE SYRIAN HIAUT TON, A bridal bath is announced a fortnight iseforeharwi, as a ball is in Europe. A lady who is invited to one of these entertainments has revealed as many of the secret rites attending it as I suppose ...

... HEIDELBERG. A PORTRAIT FROM TOSE LIE. lazily runs the tide ofliuman life- There is no effort in our German land- (If what avail are ceaseless moil and strife? Is there not time? Why move, if ve can stand? There is io object the wide world can show, Worth English ...

... praise from wisdom's tongue, May, in time, be as enduring As the strains which Homer sung. J. IL C0asasXTsL VIEW FROM A MouNTArN SueMmi.-The author of a Journey from New York to Nineveh gives the fol- lowing word-picture of the prospect from the top ...