... veil, =-Before tie Judge who motes to men their dues, el acchiek, through Ersglish-speeleinslande, turn pale, 'I 3F:ares the speaking ?? can bear the sews- flsrclred at t~ls auidleln sllaphing of alife,: ?? 'liat seemed of all ourlives to hold a share; So ...

... earthquake shook tme ground: a - turn~-and~, Ic, a lofty ?? nigh, k, Whose worn imud blackened turrets reached the sky, he Speaks all its sorrows, lsb'rin for relief In- With all time doleiul pageantry of grie. e- Their horrent heads its antique hinmnides ...

... BOllenllian King, loolks not so well as he i Et speaks the kingly past, and a little more care in the act i 1:12D up would be well bestowed. Florizel, his son (NIr Meerer) hittc both looks, scts, and speaks well, as the lover of the i to Princess Perdita ...

... Old music, unforgotten still, Around me rings and swells. Oh, wooing voice I ob, cruel voice . Wily will you haunt me sol Speaking the old sweet tenderness, The love of long ago. An angel form, a blessed face, A picture, fading never I The anguish of a ...

... athigh prices, while in many cases the meagre attendance would almost lead us to the conclusion that there is, com- paratively speaking, but a small portion of our community who truly appreciate fine music. Be this as it may, how- ever, the concert of Saturday ...

... thee, vwhen on tho shore is dlying The Slll's last ray: I think of thee, when autumn woods are sighing At close of day. I speak of thee, when in the summer bower I sit alone; I hear thy voice, when at the ihidnight hour The wind O.akes moau. I thin]k ...

... gold, ' Grow grey as the old man's, weak and poor, t Who asked for alms at our pillared door ? Will I look as soid, will I speak as slow, As he, when he told us his title of woe; Will my hands then shake, and my eyes hr dint? Tell me, 0 Mother! will I ...

... depths the lover, Fondly seeking, findeth there: On her aewv lips repose All the glories of the rose!? The Lily turned to speak, soft smiling With a proud yet gentle grace, For well she knell the charm beguiling Of her pure and virgin face: 'The whiteness ...

... cloud, and changing skies b hear the rusling of the blast . That through the snowy valley flies. Abd passing few are they who speak, Wild stormy month, in praise of thee; Yet though thy winds are lond aud bleak, Thou art a welomne month to me. Heorthoe, to ...

... demolished, and a theatre for Mr Tooflejjliult on fi the site; -A large hotel is also: said tod fonn. part of si the plan. Speaking of Mr Toele, it ma be mentioned It that a 'large gathering of profesional celebrities 51 assembied at his house in Orme Square ...

... to put up with.-Madas Il Baronne (who will speak English)- And tell me, Mistress Brown, your clevaro 'usband, who 'ave a so beautiful talent-is ho yet of ze Royal Academy ? Our artist's wife (who will speak French)- OhD non, madame helas I Selennent ...

... cased his soul with might, And taught his heart to dare. Ansi noe lie comes to-publso light, Arid calls the congregation To speak the wyorios of tirrtir and right To alt the Tchelress nation. Steen and serene he stands, as one * Whose life is rooted surely ...