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... Tills note from • Chicago to her lover made publio through • :- Dear louts: Pap's water=Mims le ripe. and bring some mows poetry /OW brought afore. lly love for you will ever AJW like wain down • Mtn, A citizen of Pailadelphis, who went to live in an ...
... or rote*. advantage. Now and then be may be found willing (Vona the Fold I eighteenth c, ntoirr. They took no thought of poetry ..e re and the Maw • lam ho eel., the body 'veer.. arms ou YohruaiAlast. bee keit been mend by the *v. Clutters of leer lice ...
... of Scotland. Few save patri o t, Work with its people before the middie of the 1 eighteenth c. ntory. They took thought of poetry the retinementeof life whenthesword was attheirthe,si e and their errs rang with denunciations lot Stuart , lianoyeriass. ...
... laurels, holding • trumpet and a book. tuterpe—mustc she wee crowned with Sower, and drawn playing • flute. paitoral and wok poetry ; she bald • mask in her right head. • eitepbsed's crook la heels& Melpomene—tragedy • she was rspeseestsd wearing bualdns ...
... are added, • piece of Illustrative poetry will be given in additios. Whew, however, the editor attends st the ceremony In porton and the Walk it will bane 'epeeist notioe— very large type, and the met appro priate poetry that eau be begged, borrowed, or ...
... earth, A osegullicest locality, str I —owed seissAlrfurophel —ea embodluassit of poetry. Oh. yet.' old the farmer, wiping the large drops of foes hi. brow, the poetry of the pines Is wed bat if ye had to plough up the prose of the mead, e'd wish the ...
... tomer eatetil BURNS AMD rrn warrnta. If ow Yen wee • poet en be Ulna bate dr dleregre between the of e° d emery el Idol. broom poetry of letrabe Sherdrit dale% halogen d goetheywelgyel eth oimes ' lrm a eenwieneMbeet Isdkegame 11u the elm* a th• fro, ii*NO ...
... POETRY AND THE POETS. Never there a greater insovater, or roe who Arcked the art proprieties with grerbir effect than Sttakeepeare himeelf ; and, dating hem his time, It is interesting to watch Ude ebb amd sow, or rather Ude alternate heating and cooling ...
... of Burns that he threw all Lit into the fire, swearing he would never write mother, but be content to attend to his and let poetry alone for the future. _ Titx Itaxemms,—ldswie Antoinette, of France, wan paesionately fond of the opera. She once played in ...
... the lark and cried. Farewell my book and my devotion. Ile the trot win, made the love of nature a distinct element in our poetry. He was the brat who, in spending the whole day alone on the tiai,y, Pet gdog that lonely delight in natural scenery which ...
... ebb the laurel of unquestioned victory and the lily of everlasting peace. Of course this is very pretty language—Cabinet poetry, I presume we way call it. (Laughter.) But the figure, faulty as it in, presents a terrible picture. The laurel has been an ...
... • time he gets tired of it and hands It over to hie wife. chief object in going to war is personal distinction, lie love' poetry almost al much as fighting; and in former days warriors and bards ranked together and fought together also. Titus the bards ...