... him repeat feveral of thofe produclions, in his own native Simplicity, I hazard an opinion that he pof- feffes the fire of poetry in no mean degree. The perron to whom I have thus alluded is JAMES TuomsoN in Kenleith, who, though conflantly engaged from ...

... Thomfon, ?? hszsminated with variegated lamsps, and having tile ~d following feroll appended en it: Z_ Tutor'd by th-e, herce Poetry exalts to ges an~ d ic forms thle jial~e rsithlaic, imazge, f~Lctinmcnt. eind thoui-lse s-.ever todic. - d An elegant- dinlier ...

... IF2 ~3 C ;h, Natural History, 9 - 59 0 ?? Novels, 40 - about so o o dis Philosophy, 9 - 3 8 o .. Philology, 1sz 2 Is o rit Poetry (includuig trarviationsj, 68 zs 6 o lil Politics and Political ;F~coooniy, i2 i s o 9 o ec, Thelog00~y, 43 1 6 4 0 ii- Serisions ...

... 7th hi May curt. at sa o'clocl noon. hi The.subjecl: of the Dissertation for the prze next year, is ls quijat respefts do Poetry and Elo- tj quence ngree; in ?? r espeits do theay d~jfer; and b. what aie the ch'ara~teristirs of these arts. w During the ...

... BLLAelwtrE!:. 3, have decided the Prize Di ;Cittion oil JI stuto- ject prescribcd last yeia, viz,. In '7 h'at Ieipcei ;, Poetry and Eloqak'nie i(' p r C il v'u ht respf&?.r .(o thiy dffir Z' and what rer tk2 rheiankc' ,gtirs 01162J' e | ts ? in fialvour ...

... promoted to a chair in the University- t His first productions which obtained distiniontin in the judgment of his friends ere in poetry ; b original odes, and translations from the Romsan Classics. HIe was a sincere believer in tLc doc-f trines of the Christian ...

... appeared ,Shave'for a penny, wvith the u~ual invitation to customeirs; and over hia his door was sciawled the followirig poetry: c Here liveA Jjemmy Wright, 'ad Shavea aa well as -any man in C-Eigiand, m *Almoit'6-aot quite~ Foote, (who lovtd any thing ...

... evening many exc- cellent songs were given, among which we noticed one Iwhich wsas received vith loud bursts of applause; the poetry of which-was said to come from'the Muse of The Last Lay; and was sung wi:h admirable effect by the Proprietor of the Ballantyne ...

... off-tle iete ott a i out thr-' ithe lighlailnis, fee the goepi'se of clt1gstich I fragmnent.; as are s.till retant of tilsi poe~try. nmuSic, Iand hisitorieal tales of the eii'ieirt Ca!-irdoniten,. A ii. I ittqliry intottetp eph tfthe doiron.Fin :gil; tifthe ...

... niure true s'rrh ur itvs, p.,pe e..tuisire l;eauty, more pure irroralitys, m(re rirportirnt his. i;rv, anil finer stra.es *f poetry arip eloquence, thaa cun be rol- .nd ?? all other books, in whratever aige or lanriiige m acy ha' . iven r written. 'ThIe ...

... Ntfit is thalxt paper -hicIt ie hcolif *- I ant a ti - i pto-'te'claiini-iI the ni-itt, ?? atitt tfhe impenr cusnteins some poetry.'' I * 'hit is the use of poibtry ?? sbiul the chiei. 'I To rendler gic-lt I melt liie you iui iorttl,' he replield. mtikhing ...

... exhibit a just tribute to ge- I nius in the monument proposed to be erected to the me- mory of Burns, the ornament of Scottish poetry, alid the pride of the Scottish nation, being drank with the .most ?? testimonies of approbation, Mr Forbes lrl itchell, ...