... when happiness sighs from the breast, When our pulses all languish with bliss; When articulate sounds are represt, What can speak all we feel but a kiss! Then if ever my lov'd one deceives, And proclaims there's no pleasure in this; I'll stop all the words ...

... Thumb, and other productions of genius, it is altogether beyond the power of burlesque. We must, however, allow the author to speak for himself. The Analysis of Canto I., and the passage from it which we subjoin, may give some idea of the scope, variety, ...

... previous to a drive widthl lia. dear Fanny in their pony phlaeton, con- Maining these ?? - -Sir,-I am most anxious to see and speak with you. There ore reasons why I do not wvish to~intruae mryself into your house. I have travelled hither as rapidly ce I ...

... Yet, wedo verily believe that there does not exist so selfish a set of beings as the, pro- fessors of the histrionic art. We speak of them, of course, in their own profession, for many who are conspicuous out of it for gentlemanly bearing and temper, are ...

... is enjoyed in the palace as well as in the poorest tenement, when the mind is properly attuned to religious feelings. We speak only of Sunday as a day of rest from labour, as a day set apart for the enjoyment of that class of society who are compelled ...

... and we never had a finer treat or saw this admirable opera so admirably given. Of the first-named artistes it is needless to speak, as the world have given them their meed of fame; but of Signora Tosi, who has been known only tu in English audience this ...

... Haugwiliz with Har- denberg, and Brunswick wish Buiicher, to subjoin a note, for the purpose of informing the reader, that in speaking of Brunswvick, it is not his intention to allude to thle hero who was killed at Quatro Bras, but to hels general of the coulised ...

... nature even ee Othse of the Economists. When we began to talk, how- ever, of the army and navy, it was not with the view of speak- hen politically or even as bodies-it was merely, like Tobyor Corpoial Trim, by fighting soene of their battles ed t~oe roecal ...

... singers, up to the highest and down to the lowest of the clique-they woouid shrink within themselves for shame. In this we speak not unadvisedly; for, being present at a private concert, we were attracted by the titter of an Italian coterie in the corner ...

... should soc me discharge five ere another could find time to shoot one 1' HI-e had drawn two arrows from his quiver whilst Speaking these words, and held one of them in his teeth as be fitted the other to his bow. Then pushing vigorously across the plain ...

... recollections of The hounds which make the welkin answer them, And fetch shrill echoes from the hollow earth. Nor shall I speak of the early English writers upon these subjects-of the Boke of St. Alban's, of Markham, of Ascham, or of Wase ' W hich we ...

... there are none who have not felt it who can imagine what a ma- jor-minormisery itis; and when persons speak from their own ex- perience they are apt to speak feelingly. We were ourselves born with such a superabundance of this false modesty-by-the- bye, the ...