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Poetry

... by V. It M'JJONALD, Esq.) As doth the a2chymist the metal prove, So 4euth is of our lives the certain test Then Truth shall speak were falsclmod darc not move, in Byv' her our motives here sball be cxpiest, W He wvell liath speit his life ' ho dicth blest ...

Poetry

... refoly'd, ,he 1ood aloof; And waited mute,, fur-farther proof; ti eothei IJi a kind of paii,z Applied hir to his ecngu ageie-. Speak £ritrsd; e.c-,c-,c--ar you, pray, Sb (b lb Ihew me-on rny-rlway? si Nay,- Ip--alt I-A I'l I.oeke thy bacon ! 'You have a ...

LINES,

... ecrrtsr eat reldita rrotris. I have thine image: 'twv% not true to say I had it not ; what, if no canvass glow, Nor marble speak ? yet never connes tire day Without thy sparklihg eye and wreathed brow. ?? and enamei'd inn my inmost heart, A cabinet th ...

ADDRESS TO THE MUMMY AT [ill] EXHIBITION

... timnc had not begun to overthrow 'riToIse templis, pItalCS, and piles stupendous or us'hieh the vcry rui's are tremeudous. ii Speak ! fershou long enough has acted Dummy', Thou hast a toengue-eunc, let us hear its twie: c Thou'rt standilg ol thy legg, abooeuround ...

POPULAR LITERATURE

... 'frotnmMaigelltn, the firstcircumtsnavigator, down to ite last ?? I sCO by Freycinet. The subject of tbis aorksufftciently speaks ftsritself. Nor doesit consistof ibarren narrations, for every plate of interest has been r otied from the original voyages ...

FEMALE FASHIONS FOR JANUARY

... willhe, : a' - continal variatio. The ha 'aas mainy diffi-erent los-ma 'Aod fenomleiotoagns R it had m thetue fln!%-ie 'ae he speaking'of, thiough liot of theseki.h sors ~ ~nou atty, tough soe have o usideiab'jy r'tofkrig it in thlspartie~~~~~~~iar, that ...

EXECUTION. . On Thur

... disbelief of a future state, and disregarding the pious exhibitations of the Rev. Mr. Winter, chaplain to the gaol: he was wont to speak of his many heinous offences with exultations, and since his trial has confessed to Mr. Winter upwards of two hundred burglaries ...

LITERATURE

... Rayle'havitig prepared his -proof, fior thpine'potd to where it:lay when dying. The last wrswihLr 'Clesterlleld was, heard to speak weewhen the 'ae,' openingithe curtains ofihehed, nnoced-M. aroles -Give Dayroles-a chair'! 'hi oo bedig observed the late ...

LITERATURE

... easily Imagine might be entertained by that remarkable individual: The Emperor, after alluding to different subjects, began to speak of St. Helena, asking bme what sort of a place it could he? whether it was possible to exist there? and siailar questions. ...

EXTRACT FROM THE SIXTH CANTO OF DON JUAN

... indeed, my Jean? t: Does a dreaml Or heavently vision, as a pji r.air, Thy form personify I or can l deem Thee real? Speahk!O speak, my lpvyq and spare Toy Julimantriaosportdtletthis bour redeem Her tears, her woes'-foi. now no power shall sAever Thine Own ...

THE NEWSPAPER

... who kill'd or burt is, When Tortle's fresh arriv'd, Whose skirt is Muth relish'd by Sir Williamn Curtis ? Tbh Papei. What speaks of thieves and purses taken And murders done, and maids ?jrsalkon, * And average price of Wiltshire baont Abroad, at home ...

VARIETIES

... disease. It has long been 'eld iroe repote'hy'tle Cbinese and Japsnese; and she French, Wfo have refy generally adopted it, speak of it vith that praise Whichit so jistly ruerits. llr. Churchill retes several caseis hisowa practice, in which it hasbeea ...