... rebounds The dance, and music's dulcet sounds; Mirthful feasts and pastimes gay Chide the rosy hours to stay; Friendship speaking soft in smiles, Chases care, and pain beguiles. Ye whom genuine charms can please; Ye who pine with fell disease; Ye who ...

... consecrated ground. in I see a throng,'in sable weeds array'd, on Invade the peaceful mansions of the dead; A scene to MAN that speaks, a general call, Of In death-toned accents, not to one, but ALL. al To thee, now slumbering in thy silent cell, of I hid a ...

... iithis be joy ! Bitteris tit' inlligranit feeling That cant wrinig reproacti frnm mee I.very Worth, thy l'nrults revealiiig, Speaks my owvi credutlity. Vain were now expostttilariln, Vain to tutnr 'ur or repitne, Vainer still ?? pectatioll To conveirt a ...

... but Charlie Howatt Persuaded mc to stay To see the fun for ones, and hear - Wbat the callants latid to say- But 'tis true ye speak, they're ne'er-do-weels- 'I'hey are a Godless crew, And-F'I' gang buck nae mair, Jean, For I've seen and heard enow. And 'tis ...

... ald Il ilie *videly exteunde-. Mr Stuart, youniger of Dun- arn, produced two very valuable specimens of the taiuie bxee d-to speak safelv, at least as genuine ast 1 1y in the vountry, being descendeti. without al os, from North 6as ellral Sinpson's origi- ...

... weep alonet I would not-w~ould not, if I could-forget, liut I am o/f remembrance-it bath grown i'y very being ?? she never speak I' The lips are parted, and the braided hair Seems as it waved upon her brightened cheek, And smale, and every thing-but breath-arc ...

... generally tliiutglit ititaceessible to the untilitiat. * d. This is no small praise; for it is nearly as rare to and a Lat. yer speaking intelligibly upon Law, as to hear :t mtedical Doctor willing to dispense with a single teret of his art, for the sake of ...

... ti W17e'll meet by yon wood when the night winds are high, C And the blackening leaves forsake ilka tree; d Brit we winna speak nair o' the days that are by, ti Ns'or o' frien's that again we never maun see. i Nae weak tear o' mine shall remembrance gie ...

... break himself (at least in Ireland). Whenever a person at his back whispered or stggested any thing to hin whilst he was speaking in public, witi- out a moment's reflection, he zdmost always repeated the su.gestion Plteratisi. Sir Fredericlt was once ...

... path, Aimongt the tale s of morn; Oh. seld thy spirit from above, To light our way ,brlorn I And thou hast sernt it-ftr there speaks A voiee in every day- This, this is not our d welling-place, A wl we tiust pass away. Backward v.e look to darklsom c days ...

... Fair Isabel ! Iltaw sweet thy song t Sv'ells through ile woccdland grove, Wihere echo hears its charms alotcg, In tones tclat speak *f love- And gently o'er the murmuring stream It niusic tioats awray, As fades the sun's last golden beam, At close of Autumn ...

... probable duttration. de] having stated tiltse things, we have tlo hesitation to ie add tlt the book of whlichl we have been speaking is ably I antl classically written, tlitd that everv page of it pro- m: cl limts ?? autilior an amiailble luialn. As a speciumenl ...