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INTERESTING DESCRIPTION or LONDON FASHIONS,

... - are '4o co11vclii,'iit, so graceful, anid cel(grllly (ie-L glig 14't, .f.4d 4fl.LSf) valuab~lf in t11014,5s1veE, for vve SPea~k 4444] of rile ri44 lace, til:;t we Canlzot 11el1 givirig ltictiol; 4I is 0. Ifashio)11 frolif Ieticl -Ou gota ste 04411 niEver- ...

FASHIONS FOR JANUARY, 1812

... a ne(w thjin,, lie roie thle inst. thle Speech or was eadand augh thme Speaker's eye, whio no1 ?? I iiita'immed Ie %VAS to speak onl sotmie poinlt Ot' pl ige, ~ which claimils precedenve of all other toples, hu lenie HT Amimm,411cLA thaut Il mean,1t. to ...

THE BIRCH.—A POEM

... the aceommodation of the public, and exclaimed, I Oh, thlank God, I see. my Lord, a gentleman there who can. if be will but speak'the trotth, save me from this malicious prosecutioun.' He then pointed out the man to whom he alluded, who was directed by ...

POETRY

... the desert a fountain is springimg, Il the wide wvaste there still is a (I-e I And a Ibird il the solitude siligitq,, Which speaks to my spirit of ?? ...

POETRY

... At that time the deceased made most horrible cries, which induced witness atnd her aunt, who lives wvith her, to go down to speak to made most horrible cries, which indulged witness and her ^sulltX *vho lives lvith here to go down to speals to wtU or lae ...

DRURY-LANE THEATRE

... warrior dies to live. Here Manuel lieS, how m1anty a totterin Siire Of haalf his years, lacks half his youthful tire: Was not, speak ye, who viesv'd him throurigh the scene, His impulse geuvine and his spirit Keea? The moral string our Poet meant to touch ...

POETRY

... dirai-je? All ! could it speak !-And there are few Old Time might plead so softly to, For years of pail. and care have past, Aad onl thy browV no snow -drops cast No Wrinkle yet is there (t) shew Whait Time might tell. At,! would it speak !--if then thine car ...

POETRY

... house? At this qurestioni holding apperared conifused, arid exclaimed], You're nris--;' bujt reeciullectiri, thal lire wvas speak- inig, rallier too ~~ooii. hie did not Iitirili his expr'essioll. Th'le girl imimediately recogilized i nin, arid said, she ...

A NEW STRAND GHOST!

... Whence and what art thou, bright vision? I cried, And wherefore thus comest thou here? Wheu the Ghost of the Bobt mildly speaking replied, That thy boots may in beauty appear. Once, like Ihose thou wearest my form was decayed, No jet had my surface ...

POETRY

... blac ker gush n A lid tlien, as his faint breathing waxes low, ill feeller, not less fatal trickliug- flow n lie scarce can speak, but uotionls hini 'ils vatlil, * And merely adds another throb to paiit. hle cljsps the hiand that panig which would assuage ...

DRURY-LANE THEATRE

... soul -entiobling zeal, A loyalty that touches all the-best And loftiest principles of England's breast;- Still may thy name speak concord frout the tomb, Still in the Muse's breath thy memory bloom- They shall describe thy life, thy form pourtray 'ht all ...

POETRY

... stonc, a lie pi.h 'i ikd y w uarrow from illy bone. S To() vem !e rie he tooli a freak ii ?? Flit 1 tnnrige, and make me speak ALid tiuln ;t Il tav c 10lotIs aIplears, a I ip i t t ?? vvs, atid not to e¢ars, r T0 n' le 1 hiefly gives in trust V Te ; ...