... so gaily my hair-locks, sister dear ! And haste thee, father dearest, to get my burial bier! Ah l Hibebrand, Hillebrand, speak my love not so, On Thursday right merrily to the wedding we will go Down in the grave's house of darkness shall we wed; Thy ...

... vvill continue to receive tiat support it has at length deserved- atidh obtained. Of the band we have already had occasion to speak favourably, alid we now find that the exertions of Mr. T. S. Wailis are rapidly producing a further improvement in this particular ...

... patiently for better times. By degrees I began to make friends among these humble folks, and though they were yet shy of speaking, would give them good day, and so pass on. In a little time, those whom had thus accosted, would make a point of coming ...

... Bochsa and Mrs. Bishop are giving concerts at Stockholm. Dohler has been very successful in Scotland; the Glasgow papers speak highly of the reception which his performance on the piano-forte met with in that city. The singing of ladame Stockhausen, ...

... -Not to massacre prisoners in cold blood is specious and tinsel liberality, and an unworthy concession to the enemy. - To speak seriously, what are we to think of the common sense and humanity of the man who penned this passage, or how find an excuse ...

... 'deservedly encored; the other no- v-lty, a piece called the Queen of a Day, was the con- cluding performance ; we cannot speak in very high terms of its merits. Mr. Manders acted a Puritan of the Barebones school with much talent. The house was fairly ...

... play at hare, or Pen-and-inkhorn, Sir Jan;- Tociance the morrisg,play at barle1 -breake, At all exploytes a man ran think or speaks At shove-grate, venter-poynite, of r crsjs h`pyle, At heshrew him that's last at yonder- style, At leaping o'er a midsummer ...

... minutely examine what werethe asrect, characters, and temperament, of these personages; so that, while he makes them live, speak, and act in their triple unity, he may also de- velope, through their agency, the passions which have led to the catastrophes ...

... style, the profounad eomitempt, the disenchanted irony, the mocking scepticism of this time, a. whole, 'ravolu~ioo syhich speaks and which commands,.-what has she I1 pray you, in common with stage planks,' with that-false and painted nature, that flat ...

... Napoleon, en his part, found much satisfaction in his new domestic relations, Maria Louisa was warmly attached to him; and, in speaking of him, always called him Imn age (my angel). She was of a guentle, complying, and artless nature, and anxiously desirous ...

... protegd of Harris, the author of Hermes. Harris's son, the first Earl of Malmesbury, was then at Oxford: mush too great a man to speak to me; but Poore had access to him. Poore talked a great deal about music, and was admitted to Harris's con- certs. Horseley ...

... On me devolves the prideful, painful part, For one-an honour to his kind and art- The flnwA thanks-the last farewell to speak Becaiuse, with heart o'erfraught, his tongue is weak Whose years, protracted past the span allow'd, Deny the vigour, freely ...