... History — (_onaliology-2_tt^i.ultiir_l — M-Hiinialia— Birds — Fishes — Reptiles — lnsects — Crustacea — Molltisca LlTERATURE— Poetry— My^ology-^lfet^LlL^c — British Biography— Classical Bfegraphv. MISCELLANEOUS.— First Catechika— General Know- ledge — In ...

... poetry SPRING B y JOSK CBITCHLET FB__f CB. spirit v*™* to near us, ?? STaS wW* every heart obeys ; W * ?? and welcome influence seema to cheer m gome -we* rapture of our eariy d_ys ; ?? 2d so' seem kindling into brigbtoess, ol . r clouded*. aeem mt ...

... unsurpassed by any modem nation ? It was the honour voluntarily paid by all ranks t^ her most deserving citizens. Oratory, poetry, painting, and sculpture, were all invoked to eternize the individual — not pieces of plate to, enrich, — the latter were ...

... life, must no poetry hallow the scenes of their daily toils and cares ? Must they either scorn or painfully regret all the warm hopes and bright visions of their early days . So it ia too often; but must it always be 30 ? Cannot poetry mediate between ...

... metaphysics, statistics, utilitarian works of every class,) are preferred to poetry, and rightly preferred, because in their kind they are better than poetry is in its. kind, such as poetry must be discountenanced and discouraged as it is, while excellence hi ...

... POETRY AN ARTIZAN _ SONG. B Y JOHN CEITCHLEY PKI.CE, „ a i r -ve--ie_rted artizan, honest and free, indirfci- I'm good natured I strive to bejuet; jva 3 v.ife for my bosom, a child for my knot, _n_ a friend or two worthy of kindness and trust ; r K ? ...

... POETRY NEVER GIVE UP. __ cive ur. tw^ * ecret * « 3or » > * e, T!, go wise can philosophy teach, |t4 '*tliS names that are famousjn story,-. o#* o B » ig.the lesson they preach. >eVer -en compassed mort— achievements,:. S ° W b *__ve they ?? the ...

... Tuesday morning, in the Philosophical Hall, which had been tastefully decorated for the occasion, and, in the lan- guage of poetry — Crystal and marble, plate aad porcelain, Had done their work of splendour ; For, on casting one's eye around the hall, we ...

... POETRY THE LAST FAREWELL. Wbv *8t thou weep, my mother? Thou art sighing — Sad is thy heart! I feel thy tears upon roy pale cheek lying, Yet we must part. Life from my throbbing bosom now is flj ing ' With every breath ; Mv eves grow darkly dim ; and ...

... for the understanding of every baboon I have yet seen— l feel so sure that the blue ape without a tad will never rival us in poetry, paintin, and .music — that I see no reason whatever why justice may no,t be done to the few fragments of souls and tatters ...

... POETRY. EXHIBITION OF 1851. „ „ fi«dl at the Mansion-house, March 21, 1850,; ♦ industry hurrah for handy skill, »*** ! f ' ,r ?? ondr^; works ac-hicved by Wit and Will ! Hurrah ! f* ■« _ l lias about at length, Ti-- iri lls ! 1 j priucas fluck to ...

... 1251, at which period his stipend was one hundred shillings per annum ; it is now £100 a year. In tho His- tory of English Poetry, Mri Warton says, In the reign of Eaward IV. the first mention is made of the more dignified appellation of Laureate, which ...