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NOTES ON NEWS

... ke thought he seemed to have no mwind at all, for the statesman evinead little nterest in these humbugs, the principles of poetry, nor had Wordsworth any other topie. ‘ Wordsworth,” however, ‘knew all about his (Lockhari's) history in Seot- Jand, and spoke ...

THE DAGGER ANDTIIE CROSS,

... disparagement as the constable. Yonder woman, look you, comes from a land where the sun always shives, and the common people speak poetry better than_the songs :r Jasper, the minstrel of THallamshire; it's natural to them. And the village children, in theie couniry ...

. N() (0 inmocent enjoyment. Let LINCOLN Y.MLCA. T e Ts T v paere Ty RIS tion, and all the

... are locsed, the bettur Man. The moral requiremenis of the Gospel were : üb. interwoven with all the greatest and sweetest poetry. Tho prospect at present is anything bui a All the sages said, bright ons. Next Suturday the Cits are certan Is in the Book ...

(COPYRIGHUT.]

... one cannot Lelp ieving, more :l:h to reflect from her lord the sun than is vouchsafed to her in these latter daye, if the poetry of thy timg may be trusted as a guide (o the oharacter of the eeazons. We are apt to decorate the past with a sunchine that ...

A COUNTRY TEACHER'S WORK

... -:::h u.‘:t‘-_m the three R's, of ainity. o 3 fentenced 1o three months’ hard labour caca. coutse, Feograps, map drawing. poetry, SEFRL THE COST OF ACQUIRING Ax Owp Crnizes Gozr.—We have fi;v«k .::L‘:“-:. and scripture. The school did well, an I:'had’ ...

THE COMEDY OF THE CASUAL

... heantiful as the daisies in the meadows, their shouts as musical as the lark’s song, their presence as inspiring as the grandest poetry or oratory.” She mulo' many frie'n-hu by her wondrous kindness, She was called “Our Carrie.” Her ability as an organiser won ...

manuscript which Thwaites took out of his pocket. One specimen of Thwaites’ poetry, from “Carmo: A Dramatie ..

... manuscript which Thwaites took out of his pocket. One specimen of Thwaites’ poetry, from “Carmo: A Dramatie Poem,” was read by the Chairman, Mr. Laverack., as follows:— Come, gertle Phyllis, listen well To the story I fain would tell. Thy sterling merits ...

LIGHTS OF LINCOLN. BY “X. RAY.” The Man i’ the Moon's too slow. — Shakespeare

... nal good-will has word was mis-spelt, to assert that “from his fer Lord Heneage must not accuse tile cranium emanate both poetry and short | Liberals of Litile Eneland heresies becanse they stories.” This was substantiated h- a sheaf of ~ thrown wide ...

or was |

... procovsule as inb cranium emanate both poetry and -hm;lhe best pioneers of Empire. stories.” This was substantiatel by a sheaf of manuscript which Thwaites took out of his pocket. One spécimen of Thwaites’ poetry, from “Carmo: A Dramatic Poem,” was read ...

THE LINCOLN WORKHOUSE POET

... THE LINCOLN WORKHOUSE POET. Though it is not quite poetry, “Leader” readers may hke to have the opportunily of perusing the following first “scene” ..n trugedy from the E of the letterwriter whose epistie was read at meeting of Lincoln Board of Guardians ...

BAD POETRY AND BAD CONDUCT, SHIPBUILDING ACTIVITY

... BAD POETRY AND BAD CONDUCT, SHIPBUILDING ACTIVITY. | Messrs. Vickers, Soms, and Maxm bave mow 8 band at their Naval Comstruction Works, Barrow, ing. and embeacing. one. batiiaai, B & Venceancn s one 3 = 'r::lm:-m.fl-&--—mh‘ Som o' ks e Reri ot of 15, tons ...