... and fire;, tieltiug solfly in Love s tender libt, But flaslhi~ig resplendeut in ire. 'heibrowv. eye; bewitchhin and n ild, Speaks a heart that if gentle and trute, Thin tbe black eye less ?? vild, AMore.tender aljd fbi thau the blue; i4t blue's a ssweet ...

... voice or happier execution. Of t he leading at d conlducting, by i\r. Loder and Sir Gettrge Sitlrt, t is sitpetl htosts to speak ; to the latter the English atiditory is utnder greater obligations than to tiny in our knowsledige for the persevering zeal ...

... niglit-tine, approached into the chandrer, and leaned herself ap)on ?? gentleman's bed, like as ii' she had beemi desirous to speak with him.- The servant (seeing ?? same two or three nights, one aiter another,) asked Iris master wethe r lie knew, that every ...

... iabourer in a puripetual state of jealousy anld h me istrilst. Unfortunately, it is the tendency of the system of r whieh we speak, to supersede the former of these principles, t( ' and introduce the latter. Subsistence is secured to all; to, the E n idle ...

... rig ~Dimirable scenery and ingenious inochsitery. Of Mr. Eliar's Harloquipt, or Signor Patilo's C'Iles~, it is impossible to speak tdo S hi,,,bly; distinguished as thes one is for graceful activity and osr.- oxn Iceasi ng ex ertlein ; A nd lbs oi her flor ...

... up passengers, asked the voung lady if she hadcome all the wval-Potpr. Geaiefle. An Exeter papser (fes/es's Moeuws), in speaking of a cause ?? at the Exeter- assizes just' concluded, says- In tie . case ' Bastin 'against C'rev aund, Osmond, clerks,'two ...

... boast of her eyes and her cheeks- But Love from the lips his trne archery wings; And she wvho but feathers the dart when she speaks, At once sends it home to the heart shen she sings! Then sing! sing! &e. &c. When Love, rock'd by his mother, Lay sleeping ...

... how to pray. The above lines having been transmitted to Mr. Fsuntleroy, by an unknown hand, he showed them to a friend, speaking of them in terms of warm admiration a copy bcing requested, he sent it with tie subjoined scote:- ; My dear Sir.-What is ...

... reply to her deutanidl, but says, lie itever ttia tle tier a pro. I niio wticlie tin does not nut itn to ftnlilt and then speaks of ccirettnsttste ci iil!I. T be I..'tamitei of lest innday stiy thait Coiii Petlkelv siould lieav c ?? the vel V last picisoti ...

... fice I look, And think 'tsill smile again, And still the thought I will not brook, 'T'hat I must look in vain - But when I speak thou dost uot say What thou ne'er left'st unsaid And now I feel-as well I may, Sweet Mary, thou art dead. If thou would'st ...

... sthe private affairs of iviei 'iefoie d thle puiblie eve, t'te or false; but many of his statetnents ore errotieotis. ilt speaking of Ed-vard Bird, R. A., wshose talensts reflected a spletidour on the city she ought to htave beetn triuly pir oud of, lie ...

... passion was discreetest; And thou didst win my heart the while, When womian ?? tbe sweetest When joys were felt that cannot speak, And memory cannot smother, When love's first beauty flush'd tly cheel, That never wvarm'd another. Those eyes that then my ...