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Driginal

... supporitrs af her sacred lass; Ye holy pries|s, that o'er the church preside; 'Ye sinsonf patrivts who for freedorp died; - Speak in tbe senate-supplicate the throne- Try ev'ry lawful means, to rase the nation'sgroan; Itemrcve the cauce for wbhich her sorrows ...

Poetical Setections

... Jsaibg-nor did lie watit t to go to Castine, fearing lid should not be buried in hb his native town. t e I aiy friendc, now I speak to you wbat you all bI h1hear. Some ot ?? see wAhaL my hand ?? , a e'spose you kill me-you houtif me here:-me ready f( 'trne ...

Original

... YSABFT F0ENUM IN CORNV$ PARTHIS MEsNDAC5OR. ale is full of mischief, and lies like the Devil. Pretending candour, and to speak his mind; Vulgar in language-in abuse refined; Proud of his parts, yet with no talents blest; ) His wit is slander-and his ...

The Lancashire Witches, A PIECE IN TWO ACTS,

... e JUDAS. Br I conjure you, by that which you possess, FrI .e How e'er you came to know it;- answer me, Sil n 1st WITCH. I Speak! 2nd WITCH. Fo! w Demand! An it 5rd WITCH. Th e We'll answer. Tb Ist WITC H. An l Say, would'st thou rather bear it from our ...

Poetical Selections

... Oh, vaunted age! when I reflect On what you promised to effect, Your days seem even worse than mine, And all your symptoms speak decline. Let me not think-on British ground An Alderman has now been found, Who-says we must not reason more, But only cat ...

Original

... thenosi.organizatioii of tiatnmighty issurreclion His R. H. decidedly leans to conciliatory measures. Leters from upper Austria speak of a sect which has been fanned there, cated Petzflians, from its founder Petzel, priest of Bra nau. Abominable things are ...

Original

... for the meaning. of the , Iverb 'Ablaspheme, I find it to be 1 to speak impi-a dousy ?? curse, attd in looking at the PollIi. Ii tical Litsny, I find no part Of it where it speaks inm- i1 pioustly of God, or where it curser, and' am at a loss -~ wh ...

Poetical Selections

... five little ones repose, Twin-born with other five, Unheeded by their brother toes, Who all are now alive, lgA land foot,-to speak snore plain, Rests here, of one comrmandingi. I Who thuugh his-wits he might retainis Lost half his usderstandint. ' Who, when ...

Poetical Selections

... .own 11-locttcal telecttelll. 3t/ - STANZAS, Er LOuD BYiRONt. ,And wilt thou weep when I am low? Svweet lady ! speak those words again! Yet, iftliey grikve thee, say not io; Iwould not give thy bosom pain. My h]eart is sad, my hopes are gone Mv blood0 ...

Poetical Selections

... -Thirdly, Eneas of Gaza, a philosopher, whose words are these, It Dave seen theet myself with t toy eyes, I have heard them speak, and having obliged d, 'thett to open their mouths, I have seen their tongues en- tirely torn out, even to the very roat. The ...

Original

... In seeming prayer to me; For death has fix'd, with chilling graop, His icy fangs on thee. No more the playful smile shall speak A mind devoid of care; No more the rose shall dezk thy cheek, And fondly linger there: Black lurid spots array thy face, And ...

Poetical Selecitons

... ing zeal, If Ajoyalty that touches all the best ad-( Aod loftiest principles of England's breast - the Still may thy name speak concord -from the tomb, ob Still in the Muse's breath thy memory bloom- They shall describe thy life, thy form pourtray; tict ...