... Duke of Newcastle spent. in it, oa in a speech which, for true pathos and delicacy, surpassed re6 far all that history or poetry records of the speech of nut Antony over the dead corpse of Cxsar, pronounced a f.u- pi neral oration over the late Mr. Pitt ...

... object of imitation, however, wvhile it may serve to convict me of plagiarism, will, I trust, unless that which is permitted in poetry be absolutely prohibited in prose, also serve to ward off from me the charge of revolutionary designs, evinced by mny de- ...

... andd closely closeted' with- tie Minister, we mayt not-'utterly despair of seeing -that great desideratuni in politics and poetry accomplisheJd, befotie a aettlemai so eminent for both qualificatiobis, proceeds on his mission to the- KiNiodof russia ,4ad ...

... called learning, he was ; in- fenori tofeW professed scholars.. Lilke a-llmen of ge- $ niius, hedelighted to take refuge in poetry, froni the vulgarity and irritation- of busioiess.- -..Hisio.Qnerses . were ,asy and pleasirig, and might have clained aalow- ...

... and to Ptile entertainment of the ?? do not quite thi5] this will explain the thing either. Ml. C. is not socqnd of nere poetry as to risk his political interests in patro. . anising a very middlin g professor of that art. If such ,were his tastefis ...

... good to all around ; 'I'he~ lsis the truly virtuous mind, W'here liberal sentim.lents are found. TIheflattery, if not'the poetry, gave great satisfasdhon. The Duke of SussEx seemed highly pleased, and remained tliere till Saturdzy -'Ibe house is built ...

... grateful'tear, and assured him, tLwat, at the' next affair in Gutldhall, he would provide the Chaxnker lain 'with a piece of poetry twice as long,'andfre fom the qu.s ap!ica itons of the present. In such plea. sent conversationo passed the eyening, and tradesmen ...

... the understanding ; and we wonder that in the ti same age in which wve have so much ingenuity exerted at in the choice of poetry adapted to the music of glees, ce and the chaste simplicity of stile which is dispktyed in V the execution of them, our theatrical ...

... of 'ew*spper apnolitis certainly canrot rank' amoig the pite 'ts bitt neverthetess it require al- most at, much fancy as poetry or painting. This is. iecuiiarly aplaient m ,the pteriodical accoiiiats ol bat- 4~e skil'til cd'tor ?? L descibe heroes, dispose ...

... libel Won- p~ained ol, and. was dn':obscure dsggerel poem on Sherwood's WiA fetciing hihuhohae; it ,obtained neither Wit, poetry, nor .hssmosilbut niece vulgar obscenity. . - These tfadts be ioyfdy, Mr. Serijeant BestF for the defer- d~, li~~ai .~le pees ...

... This 'obscurity, wbhich was now tgbe thrown into'the science ofd lgislation, reminded himn of the 'metaphysics of Kant adthe; poetry of Elopstock s of the' former it Was said, 'by one of his ardent admirers, 'that he wrote most sublimely, that he had written ...

... ?? talents as an Engraver wvere considerable; anid e has never ?? them unworthily, hut atwavs in[ the emahethishmenit of Poetry or Historsr -i n delight_ bi our fancies, or informing our understandisgss; and when tihe very great number of his engrgvings ...