... 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 ...

... ?? 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 ...

... some of the religious were disposed tea deal his body the rite of sepulture, alleging in hbecticpi the licentiousness of his poetry. After a long dispute, they left the decision to a divination in use amongst theim, iby opening his book at random, and taking ...

... their success, an& he comn- pelled his father to abdicate; and after all, no sooner > Without the least intention to quote poetry on a po- litical subject, I cannnt forbearacomwent on Dr. JOlliN- MN's pleasant sneer on the necessits of freedom to the Kilg ...

... must haverecourse to miser- able compliments on -your persou and ndanters: your Pirasites dare not look beyond'your surface: poetry itself will not vetitre to speaklr of your temperance, your charity, or Y@ur justice. A new ?? duess Olurds-sour adtnirers ...

... armies by sea and larjd, and- inspire their wonted bravery with redoubled force. This is an exquisite taorel of political poetry. T.e thought of blotting a name by means of ?? musketry and nachinnehtins is in the happiest cousist. ence of lucky nwtaphor ...

... te 30 andyet their hteratne is .wnrseithan- qbaus; ?? TheW Lapfade`rs4 l ttdg6Esri6 fonid of -n Mi0 >tfha neited in poetry,> kit poetry ap4 ?? C uit the:prhene~swn~ofhtbe Jineuiesksis ?? nev-er sinr>#e to ?? Worth resiltrog. Their du~e a ug-;, uplet w ...

... Signor's countryman METASTASIO, and say, You bave given us words sbockinglvy e eellent: we mnst really have a lit- tle bad poetry, or we shall do nothing. The BUONAsTHS of all theatres, I see, are in the satne story : that is, their ig- norance first' ...

... univefsai regret lic has ,follow ed hisideath. On the 11th inst. at TiVerton, Mrs. Cowley, weil-knokwS for her bad plays and worse poetry. On Tuesday last, at the Horris Tavern, 'enningetO, ?? complicated afflictions of body and minrd,Ar. E. E. Tow Tid, (late ...

... most .fastihioutR of those writer- would have, wvhen they recdllect that the Meeting has beea eulogized by Mm FITIAtRAL6 in poetry and by the Mprn- fig POst ii. prose. It is tiue; ?? had been xnh46 very 1 soklfiin objdctions, -by the Pittieh tllemselves;: ...

... AaiiUt's [1ead, who is as much libelled in the prose ?? thlat are written unoi i him, as his great namesake was k' E~AcxIIIR EOS poetry. Let us give Sir Aar-mu? his due, ?? let us nlot ezicourage exaggeration and deceit ; let us 6rst the 1urench as cnu'ch as ...

... should not -kuow hlow te go about iU. The Court h~rd, is, this respeet, to regret the absence of a Gentleman, 1,hose.talet for poetry and fiction left him never at a loss on rinch as occasion. Were they, however, lie again asked, to ctngratetate his Majesty ...