... good to our enemies, are duties among the strongest required by Christianity. The third rule is to insinuate (but without speaking in plain terms), that either you contribute, or have contributed handsomely, though you do not subscribe. This is done by ...

... advantages of which a provincial »»- oeptible. the degree of ability that will be employed m its management, it is not for them speak; correct estimate 'can only be formed from the first few numbers 0 the P; ,,,r itself, and to them, the Proprietors beg leave ...

... cer*l No. 9. . ~ , •' Of the descriptive talent possessed Mr. Maturin, which has suffered the present instance, we can speak in terms of unqualified praise. Every chapter abounds passages bearing the impress of fervid and picturesque imagination.— ...

... placing it on the town's books. However, Mr. Hughes, junior, who knew more of the matter than he did, and who was r sem would speak more particularly to this latter subject. Mr. I (with some warmth) said, that, at a former interview with the surveyors, Mr ...

... of Satan. But we need not pass to so remote a period, or seek illustrations from arts so little as that which we have been speaking: the inhabitants the vicinity London at one time petitioned Parliament to prevent the extension of turnpike-roads ; they ...

... wages of their artifice. Indeed, of Mr. Foote's system of conduct, as developed on the late trial, it scarcely possible to speak in terms of too indignant reprobation. The publication of the letters which have passed between Colonel Berkeley and Miss Foote ...

... In his address to the soldiers, he falls into die common error of his profession, by fancying that speaking in a high key is the same thing as speaking loud. Mr. W. Rees plays the sturdy and faithful guide of Napoleon, Jean de Coster. His passion for ...

... not; but even of the comparatively small number of plays that our authors bring on the stage, several (and those, generally speaking, the most popular) are mere translations from the French. Individual writers, too, in France have a very fertile vein. A ...

... is farther from our intention titan to adopt the vulgar slam, too frequently indulged in by some of our contemporarws when speaking of persons guilty of the impardonable offence oj being more religious than themselves. Eapenciwc has convinced vs that the ...

... eyes withou. addressing my dear friend, this lirst day of our Slid, sad separation, hasten to scrawl (here the young lady speaks literally) a few lines ere my candle quite burns out. reached home about three hours since, after p.drcadfully shaking, though ...

... burning— and burning the beaux select—a measure—look love, and adore I When eyes are shining the bright tapers pale And each lip speaks more sweet than the sweet nightingale: Here murmurs Complaint at the rudeness shewn to her; Here gladdens Regret at the sight ...

... Father it vain, this late remorse and deep Speak to me, Father! once ween— «*hold weep! Alas! guilty pride and ire! were but this work undone, would give England's crown, Sire, to hear thee bless thy Son. Speak to me;—mighty grief ere now the dust hath ...