... e' Genius blrins where rulrs end.' ?? bc gods st:d mlelln,' suil HiHorace, '.irject imcd~incnity in pocts.' v Painting amid poetry are the oftiprilg of fancy leairinig, andl 30fe; cl ira plation; aile ornali ta of Ircligoma anll saciey; *vat noice imidtspleiiaa ...

... tiot us to 111o of spetik; h=t what a contrast do the latter present to their mno ro- ?? Instead of scraps of sentimental poetry and t sleepy prose, we have now muagazineq containing such spe- tliO of I ineis of composition as would not disgrace the names ...

... of Mont ct Blanic-a Mbnioir of Sir Humulphicy Davy, with a Portrait -C -Thc Cdnsinulaiieii ef Mr. Caimpbell'a Lettsires on Poetry. - -Letters from Sjsuin, by Don Leucadio Doblado-Scichti- bi fic Aniusanemats-On ?? Humorous Mani, - &c, &c. - ' MEMBERS TO ...

... gre:atest of men ha;ve wished to ac- ?? in prose. If the emsence of poetry must he a' ie,i' throw it to the dogs, or banish it from your republic, as plat( would have done. He who can reconcile poetry writl' trumml mmmd wisdomn is tme only true ' poet' in its ...

... Nation in the otber provinces of the - Turkish Empire. n, These Proclamations, -irawn up in the most exaltedi an language of poetry, in which he declares. hfinself wl to have been called upon by. many thousands of his cl) countrymen to undertake the work ...

... a-Churell, inl Yorkshire,,rnany years ago.-lf thi Ith d~oe~snot hc'tp to ¶13w the neocessity of putting Li~Oz) village 81it poetry.-nothinvr'asrh. IStr ,It wsit coinpesectiby ap.r sbr dprk, Dn octasion ?? dis-. tepraogte honiied tattle, in the sammnir of ...

... acnsld atin. - TIV r.UiVIEallowe S at-h wits ot: coitijiteirt to vie i ~ithhe Hon. Gentleman opposite in wit in-eoqunce au ksd poetry, but still thought it ttnfair that the Houi. Gen - slatnali ?? so long on his (M1r. Home's) n ~ssfivdnitelleat, antdgWslibji% ...

... probable epilditiquof ithe priliriphl intigtr to the~r putrapse, is ?? befor e thd pubic - df1ll'' -iirgigtii, sing~uirr in its poetry, hout dl i' is sntiiatt a flindllk, prha s, couldfbepenediii, is no 6vidqc ithit ch en oftno ot~iirm.~an neutaI capaceity ...

... oF celebrated orator's',s much better calculated to improve the young? student than the rociitation of hackneyed pioceq olf poetry; and wve re- joice to see a taste for Spoken eloquence hecomingr mnore greneral, as it is only, when, the a-rt of' elocution ...

... tr-iie it, .he-hax toathema tits, or logic enougth-to- make his rceasoi- g Liig actue, grasping, and irresistible, he has poetry emglh e to lweuvnt -it from: -eiug dull- thas rarly ev6nciie t very highbt spepies of it eliv ?? scw4-aM e -coimprehmicniive ...

... of Invermay- Thorn aboon the Well-Broom of Cowdenknows- Alloiyay Kirk Oak, with all of which the a admirers of our Scottish poetry are ?? of Water- C alf- loo, under which the Duke of Plelliugton stood du- n ring the battle-the Victory, part of the anchor- ...

... pretend to blame them fof _ their ?? appears that there is some poetry that is extreciely offensive; ard we are told that Mr. Bowring le sdspects that the Freuch Minister etnt him the Poetry. r, If this should be the case, the French have got a powt of ...