... this (lav. And whisper Shakspere’s name! That name o’er nature’* farthest bound* Hath to the wind* been given. The ocean speak* it, and it Among the star* heaven. And mountain stream, and torrent* wids. Dark gashing, deep ami strong, la wintry grandeur ...

... life I reverenee. Splendida/wieora that description every sinner may perpetrate. to Silrnl -U you wish to speak, into the company of those who speak little; hut it you wish to feani silence, court tfaie society of those who arc eternally prattling. ...

... and by assuring them that lie should not often trespn»*«pon their time. He should never speak except when he had something to say (laughter); yes, he would never speak except when he had something say, and be would always finish when he had done (renewed ...

... opened, and voi. »; he heard. Loud it were a trumpet, speaking him. And saying,—'• Come hither, and l*.l shew to The things tliat shall in the time to tome Immediately, while yet the voice was speaking. The holy man was carried, vision. Into the presence ...

... wnile eorreellv. A man with tbe laws of language, must always feel bis inferiority in company and eorres|N>mlenee, and ever speak and write fear; while who is familiar with lliem. is free, easy, and eonthlent in his address, lienee Grammar is essential ...

... WANTED, A SITUATION a* TRAVELLER, or CLERK A. in Counting House, by Young Man, who, besides Engllxh, speaks and corresponds the German, French. Dutch, and Danish Languages coi rectly, and who has been travelling on the Continent several for Commission ...

... but the bald fact! are allowed to remaia in order that it may fit tbc niche it la destined to occupy.” The Editor then speaks of the late period which he issues his v ...

... and mysteriously, about ten weeks ago. He is years age, rather delicate in appearance, pf light euwplegion, light hair, and speaks tbe London dialect. It eny person will give such information lead to bis discovery, or the ascertainment of liis fate, he ...

... Important Case PbralysU, Mr*. Bamkin, of Bloomsgsove, near Nottingham, thus states ** Samuel Buinkin and 1 have great reason to speak well the Ilkeston liuths. But lor them, must have been the parUh. husband having lost the use of one side, was unable to do ...

... »ith which the present Ministers came into office, l*ve no( been entirely forgotten by them as •wnc of nur public censors, speaking from vague tenoral impccMions, or in utter ignorance of what done, have been in the hal»it of asserting, e cannot this jiart ...

... make the speak the language which in infancy they lisped. What torture must its language undergo, what vain hypotheses must reconcile passages utterly at variance with this preconceived Hltth ; what struggles must be made to make the book speak the mysteiies ...

... member, on speaking, shall rise from his seat, and shall address himself to the chairman, and not to any other member the council. Dur.ng tbe time any member is speaking, all the other members shall remain seated Whenever tbe chairman rises to speak, no one ...