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THE EXHIBITION

... unpalatable, bat of this use are cesriain,-theY ace trilc AlZgs cat nleiNS is our inotto, and 'e I shl not Ia dcterred fic nr speaking truth at all timsc, loiter' r dii cl alt Ofii~cstior it may ?? to p octed x iti ( ar remarks. No. 41. Qt'se;r Jisirfi RMCtT5MG ...

For the HULL PACKET

... one and the same person.) I did not attempt a reply to the very angry epistle which appesred the week after my letter: it speaks sufficiently for itself, and I am much obliged to him for saving me the trouble, by laying limself completely open to the ...

THIRD EXHIBITION OF THE NORTHERN SOCIETY

... hoary naicgrenocS anr tit crpitude: All these con. siderairor, taoirn together, moust siare ly taic it turore eligilibl (in speaking of ?? pictliresj lo confine our .flirmntion rather to ?? is worthv of ai anrcienit painter liran to WIuat is rerlly the wo ...

FOR THE LEEDS MERCURY

... into the hoitte. lite cat doisi and rest( d his heatd on his halltl, Niteltl ?? rtrriasmtiri' ilt that positiioii without speaking for about an Ihour rie expirti. lie hI s left A wife arts! thrve srmall chiltdrent to tuitn nt fis dvatil. Taie Cttioser's ...

ODE ON CHRISTMAS DAY

... Angel etands, Y ith.desolitioti in hi's hands I He sends the all-devouring flantie, And cities scare y boust a name ! He speaks-the fury Discord raves,_ And sweeps.aw*hold'armjes to thegraves - REL1GION mourns ber'rights profau'd, With gore her sacred ...

HULL THEATRE

... simple, -per-. ciue, suasive,.tyle, to the bolda'dazzting fliAhts; wlsich sur- prizentnoretthan they please. -Her cadences speak a - generai latguage of harmnony, that cpuoyys delight to 'use1 uncultivated- as well- as the scientific~ear; and lye who can ...

Poetry

... attention of thse wisest of my fellow-tuwisimen, had any of them noticed thse character of tile cry 'of Which I ant ahout to speak-Christianity in India. ILast Tlhursday se'nnight I saw (bit tsot without indignation) some chsapels; and other places of religious ...

Poetry

... deed, excese, icspd- El His brother conies, by fondnessinov'd, a To look a brother's last farewell ! n And I! to meet his speaking eye, fi That silent eye's reveal'd to light, II And hallow'd by his burstiing sigha b The earth that hid it from the sight ...

Poetry

... And last of all an Admiral came, A tertible man with a terrible name, A natrie which you atl must know very well, Nobody can speak and nobody can spell And Platoff he played them off, And Markoff lie marked them (off, And 'I'utchkoff lie toUcli'd them off ...

Poetry

... in Her warmest prraise-fior thee her fervent pravel. kv Ah ! how can words express the liethks she feels, th Let the tear speak adown her cheek that sterdls: it 'iho' TIime thine hiosour'd hload has silver'd o'er, Pk Still thy bright deeds shall live ...

Poetry

... Flrance's martyr'd Monarch scejps Tell to the world of crinics and Virtues past, In accents louder than Famfie's clarion blast . Speak to the heart more sad-;more awful thing't 'Than] all death's ensighs on thc tomb of Ivingsi ...

LITERATURE

... to the Trans lation of hiis Sjspledid siuincr, published at Paris utder - the Title of II Svie(sI,'sssr- ci Ssstllisse.' Speaking of Is the \\inter in liondon, the French Translator cises 2 ?? words:-- Dans tin iliver de Londres, il a spcint 5 av-c v ...