... are more happy than the engravings of annuals in general are. As there is very little poetry existing at present, we shall speak sufficient praise on that department of the Friend- ships' Ofiiring, when we state that it possesses its full share-perhaps ...

... produced last night and the style in which it was acted, In treating of the same popular writer's Patience last week we-bad to speak of a cast in which there bad been only a single change since last the opera was performed in Bristol, Upon the present occasion ...

... ndl trutl, Eterlial joy llnd evetlastillg love.' To speak without a figure, it is a magazine for the Iidies. The plates of the fashions, of which it contains an unusual show for its priee, are (%ie speak on the lauthority of it female critic) very cor- rect ...

... host, Dread Freedom speaks in thunders, Her cause shall not he lost. Each glen and rocky valley- Each ravine and wild steep Shall be a spot to rally, And Slavery's onset meet. From the soul of the freeman great Freedom's powers speak, But the tools of the ...

... adjective for esch year's success, and the public ar-assuodng n this inl bltable autvority thatn Cindrella is an ?? success, Speaking more critically 'we should' h inclined to ascribe its popularity, to its all round excellence. Although the rystal Ballroom ...

... Into eager listeners then. You might win our restless masses If you 'd speak but what you feel: This reserve all bounds surpasses, Which would love itself conceal. Love, and speak as love inspires you! Faithful words ne'er fruitless fail: And if God's ...

... stand in glory wrapt around, On the hille be never trod, And speak of the strlfetbatwon ourlife Through Christ, our Incarnate God. Oh. slent tomb In 1soh's latia; Oh, dark Bethpeor's hill, Speak to these cut ious hearts of ounY, And teach them to be still: ...

... been taught in the part of the country to which he referred with apparently such evident satisfaction an~aatlonal pride. I speak without the book, but believe I am right in the main; if not, no doubt some of your readers wnll quickly correct me. Being ...

... extraordinary painting: a production of which to say that it surpasses 411 its distinguished author's for- mer attempts is but to speak in terms of negative praise. Al the defects of colouring and arrangement which marred the last pic- ture, have in this been ...

... enthusiastically cheered, said It would be indeed ungracious o* his part after so determined-should he say-detnaud that he should speak a few words to them iiho failed to comply. He had every reason -0 be extremely grateful to them, not only for their applause ...

... aide, he faitrelates a uatter whichfhe believes cobsfalse-is gdilt1of lying, although hie speaks the truth. A lie isto bd measared br' the conscieace of him that speaks, and not byi the truth of :thne propesition.- Lying iga hnireiial of the articleso.sooiat ...

... telling us what Paul's was 'to the Londoner of d Shakespeare's time? Does not the Tower or the Temple speak to us as Augeburg or Touraine or S Ansbach speak to Vernon Lee ? But to return to our text, Vernon Lee's essays are of the JInd that e appeal mainly ...