... her arms. 11Release him first-and I Will disclose it! cried Lady Traf- ford;. on inv soul. I wil IV ,.1 , I Will ! Speak, then ! returned Rowland. 'Too late! shrieked the lady, falling heavily backwards,- too late ?? Heedless of her ?? passed ...

... earlier days in Lodoiska, the overture to which is associated with our earliest recollections of sweet sounds. A contemporary speaks of it as written by hEvr. Theodore Hook; it was, however, produced at a period before Hook was known in any other way except ...

... be), both as a p11iornmir aul composer. le cannot boast of a solitary original itlea, and vet nossesses a sort of tact-so to speak-which has enabled him to secure the applause of the tittihinkinig multitud', cor- prising five-sixths of the autliences uscall'y ...

... You flatter me, sir- began Mr. Longstaff, but the squire interrupted him. ' No, no, Longstaff, no,-I flatter no man. Plain speaking is a jewel; but 1 know I can depend upon you for a little assistance when it is needed, better than upon any other man that ...

... Homewood, Churchwardens John Pupp, People may smile at and disbelieve the influence of snuc superstititious feelings, or may speak with contempt of the minds that could submit to or be annoved by its influence; but let such persons recollect that the st ...

... will suit the convalescent-the one all lachrymose, without a tear, and the other just enlivened by that gentle smile which speak-s of hope. The apothecary, cameleon like, fashions his mask from that of the physician-though we once knew an apothecary who ...

... Happy is he whose eye call view unmov'd TIhe fairest creatures of creation's art; Blt happier he who ventures, unreprov'd, To speak their power o'er his beating heart. And must, then, neither of these lots be mine! Mwfust woman have power to make me feel ...

... When I say that though Mr. Noel associates so largely with Christians of various denominations, yet he is no dissenter, I speak from what must be admitted t s be undoubted authority, namely, his own. A few years ago I heard him make a speech at a meeting ...

... fashionable and high life are quite as natural and as un- sophisticated as that in their 'owns circle. These novels effect to speak of Russell-square as terra it coyttila, and profess ignorance of any such locales as Weobrn-place and Tavistock- squat-e, while ...

... size, these sufferingr infauts have no trace of it. Lean and distorted limbs-sallow and sunken checks-dim hollow eyes, that speak unrest and most uinatrural carefulness, give to each tiny, trembling, unelastic tbrin, a lock of hideous premature old age ...

... that once was enough for her sensitive mind- she read it all in his manner-his voice-those thousand speechless things, which speak so much more strongly than words to a woman's heart. She felt that all was lost, and Esie i never saw him more. What, uinder ...

... fatticy directed us; the still amazed Mrs. Stevens, clinging to illy arm and protection, and imploriitg ile to direct her to speak to the waiters otl her return, attd to take the top of the table for her. Att excelletit dinner had we-eels arid chickens, ...