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Countries

England

Place

Leeds, Yorkshire, England

Access Type

1,214
2,575

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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 ...

EXHIBITION OF THE NORTHERN SOCIETY

... Venus, that of Lady Jane approadces nearer to hr iinerva, thottgh free froui the severity of the goddess of wis- hru dom, and speaking unaffectedt ?? attd purity. Ther oun- ro tenance of the good old noan, at once reverend atit reverential, I and baming twith ...

GRAND MUSICAL FESTIVAL AT YORK

... r te feel mnore dilictilty ir speaking of NIcHtoLSON t!isll 1 luerformer we anowt. With execution superior to any krowtzt cr, short oF trhe nor turiviersal agerst, steam, his perfori- . ri f al air is, rilot to speak prophaorcly,) the most perfect evi- ...

ON THE DEATH OF MISS—

... ilartri eye- Tire wiild-rooe tinrt of that fair cheek- W~iill till awake the Ilrig ?? sigh NVirile Memory of tie Last shall speak. Ard We 'ir irievr be birt pained To thinllk, w-hell gucirig onl tblat Vlie, On1e AlIgei Illor to ?? S ginlIllU, ?? Ore irlosc ...

TOTAL DESTRUCTION OF THE THEATRE ROYAL, GLASGOW, BY FIRE

... Intilvidluals, normerous smsil articles of dressand a decoration were throtnn from the wsindovs, thley were, comparative- d ly speaking, mere trifles. We urnderstand, It is pretty correctly a ascertained, Ilat tile fire smi ocicasloeed by tite carelesness of ...

AN ADDRESS TO THE FLOWER CALLED HEART'S-EASE

... Asid 1-I still remain. One drooping willow leaf I see, Withered by Autu~mn's breaths It is a lovely typeof me- It tells, it speaks, of death. Oh! I wmill place it next my heart, And keep it sheltered theres; 'Twill teach ine when from life I part That parting ...

THE MAGIC FOUNTAIN; WITH OTHER POEMS; BY ROBERT STORY

... Lady-atough t so fair, so sNneet, Was round It bud orflower I Biut such illusions, stale atid wenk. Of beauty'r magic force Clr speak, ilave riot--uid *tannot hlme-the power. Al I thotugh to paiitthe charm sublime Of Beauty In her al slesb time They frill--of ...

NATIONAL PORTRAIT GALLERY OF ILLUSTRIOUS AND EMINENT PERSONAGES OF THE NINETEENTH CENTURY; WITH MEMOIRS, BY ..

... 1ilaidtId weorks of thlI Sir 1'hrrman Lawsrence, lire madrene Van !Dyka, whole arlmirable for style, winch irnalrar tire fares speak arid stand 01st from tire carivae, Kil is emiesntly iscalclaesi to give efiled to irs engravlng. others are flli sifter the ...

EDGAR'S POEMS, VOL. II

... ncite, said' he, o' no one dares interupt me1 . lle was fond of stanidinig before alarce pier glass, to see hint, s s'elf speak, squaring his shoulders -ndfthrowsg back Ihi hcad, He lieadn'ls4o the mannls'of tliose vain -menl who are fond c . of hettriae ...

POETRY

... the yoseng lady, looking dlown at-him again. Ohi, one mutst say that thr hina; a truer hearted man does not exist: lie may speak bllontly, antil lodk gruffly ; hut I doubt if Altliorp ever offended the toast fastidious usass alive. 1 Nor dog either, ...