... others; but allthe purpose which was then discoursed;upon was Music j Pol. Ijtrust you were contented to suffer others to speak of that matter. Phil. I would that had been the worst, for I was com- |pelled to discover minnq own ignorance, and confess ...

... fashion that he speedily disgusts her with so dry a study. But, in truth, the study is anything but and every young lady (we speak at present of e musical education of the fair sex) of intelligence and capacity, whose attention has been awakened to its value ...

... perhaps, object, that the graceful and delicate in the lover were too predominant-that tthe enamoured youths were, generally speaking, rsomewhat effeminate-and that not a few of the figures were too much elongated. But the whole must, in fairness, be treated ...

... AMERICANS. Breorsiets, wvhy this rage and scorn? MWhy these gibes and tauntings flung? to Were your sires not English bohn? Speak you not the Esiglish tongue? Think you not with English thought? d Is not Shakspeare yours and ours ? And the same religion ...

... newly-invented pianoforte. it Ofthis isasrunient, as well as two or three other nasical in- d ventionm, we shall have occasion to speak by and by. At v present wve can only say that its object is to facilitate cxe- eoucu , by a new construction of the key-board ...

... Mr. Lusuley's assertions, I will not enter into a discussion as to his opinions; it woald be as egotistical on my part to speak of Don Carlos as I conceive it to be indelicate for a managers to criticise the productions of the professor who has for years ...

... had extingouished its light. She raised her eyes to mine, but wvas silent. I gasped, and staggered towards her. I tried to speak; when, from a small mosaic table at her side, she took an open letter, and, extending her hand, put it into mine. I half recoiled ...

... sentiment and passion; and the great excellence of the G singers is the beauty and clearness of theirmnsical elocution. They speak as one voice, with a distinctness of utterance b which does not allow a syllable to be lost, and with a deep d and earuest ...

... This r cleition vill rank in importatce with those of Wu- t nErloitcE and BRO.GIIAM.G a Grave eonsiderations prevent oat' speaking with I mtre ridicule of MIr. FEUiRatND'S interference. Mr. ] FE.\I1Grs O'CON~oll declared, the other day, t that the Duke ...

... There are BERRYER and lDUPIN, L two of the most acute, most eloquent, most powerful orators in the world, supposing they speak of what they knowv. On questions of law, liberty, national policy, eve have few men in England to be at all - compared wdith ...

... his counter, cahle and bland, 1Ils general wares among, Behold the Country Chandler stand, To charm the market throng. lIe speaks; the pen is in his hand, Or else behind his car: Ic sits; the pen is in his mouth; And thus, from year to year. From year ...

... mut tlie st-rot at their own-i peculiar characters, isa a groater- or Is-..' degree. A Bhat ice cn'ut let Mr. litnisaresh speak for himself. In re- ai ewsiag Isis is variosis ehisiters, we feel at sonic o-zs fromt sliich il Lo se-ics. Sspposm we begisa ...