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Hampshire, England

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THE NAVAL MUSE OR, FLIGHTS OF FANCY

... thofe instruments are ain; b The crath of malls, mix'd with the fhrieks of men, - Add to the terror of this doleful Reene: Speak out my mufe i record this tale of woe, That after ages may the ftory know.- Confufion on confufion now fucceeds, And Thort ...

THE NAVAL MUSE; OR, FLIGHTS OF FANCY

... theC-hief Conful's n-ercy. Madame Recamier has been a whole dday in corifinemene, ]y. in tibe houife of tile Grand Judge. Speaking of Pichegru, in 'a circle of five or fix friends, rhe faid, if le was ,n Paris, the fhould know it immediately. After a long ...

THE INCANTATION

... shade of my Father, by name. ZI his glory he comes, like a star in the skies I He smiles-and the omens of triumph arisel He speaks-and the time of my wishes is near, YWhen the race of my Foes, shall, in blood, disappear I In the gloom of the forest, securely ...

THE TOMB OF MY FATHERS

... foe, Ar.l ;1l my ainheritance now i6 a grave. Wi ihr iatnb (if my Fathers ! The greN moistened walls, }zt .linUe to earth, speak aloud oF deca- Ti- gpivt ml Us ?? g!e, an half opening fIlS A* prmIcbh, Most ullhappy, thy dwellhig of clay ?? AIns tholl so ...

In memory of my excellent Friend, JOHN LYONS, Esq, of St. Austin's, near Lymington

... [Sigli5 ? ise l A ANW:y ?? rilch swiestilig 5reast siti 1ltigl liellid Clti Grief il low is' violiors scarce finids seords to speak- L 11,i ilpl tl, ti, thl, ginsioi S LYONS dies! Ruill lri o 1 010, hid sl, Doi s vigorous antd stlong, ilncL Tle 1iotsio s~iluteS ...

Extract from MOORE'S LIGHT OF THE HARAM

... in time; But not like city clocks, aloud Bo'lheard by all the vulgar crowd. Di t3ood Wives, like Echors still should do, Sh Speak but wihen they are spoken to; Li But not like Echoes, most absured, Rt 11ayc for ever the lwit.wvrd. J. S B CL it FEaIrAE HOW-NIG ...

MONODY

... Ildci forth to thee, as f Ut bless, When life was httsteninrg its carter, And Spirits ilidspered ' Death is tiear! That speaking eye, no longer mark, That toangne, now entite in charnel dark, That lovely form, no more attend, - Thy wife, cotipait ion ...

LITERATURE

... on the Patriarchal ale, and the Lives of Moses, Jbshua, Sesostri9,i and It We regret that our limits do not permit us to speak 4 more at large of the Fourth Division, which is formed son a plan perfectly original, combining all the uses of an English ...

WOMAN:

... i'l! She by reserve and awful meekness reigns; fu Hlcr sglls are edicts, lear caresses chains. n Vhy lias she tttnes *vith speaking music strung? tc Fves eloquenti beyrsd -tie mortali tongue i ats Atl looks that vaiiiquish, till, on nerveless knee, llt ...

HUMAN LIFE.—BY SAMUEL ROGERS

... gone, Lost it each other; and when night steals on, Covering them round, how sweet her accents art ! Oh! when the turns and speaks, her voice i! far, Far above singing! Then are'they blest indeed; and swift the hOuM 'Till her young sisters wreathe her hair ...

LINES on his MAJESTY'S VISIT to SCOTLAND

... shock slihichiltt gave to thle civil and eel igious instil lion-s of ifhe Coa.l Lineal, it is altolgether sipertl ous toI Speak. )tlb vibilst the world wins involved in coafnuinn arono otliu, this contitry, by the blessing of Providence, 1555 tint only ...

THE LAST MAN.—BY T. CAMPBELL

... scythe. Ev''n I arm weary in yon skies To weatch thy fading fire; Test of all ?? agonies, Blchold nost me ex re. ?? lips that speak ty dirge of death- Their roundel grasp arid gurgling breath To see thou shalt seot boast. The eclipse of nature spreads my ...