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Schoolmaster and Edinburgh Weekly Magazine

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Schoolmaster and Edinburgh Weekly Magazine

speaking to you. Yet Theodore seemed to he in no hurry to speak ; for there he la topped, and

... speaking to you. Yet Theodore seemed to he in no hurry to speak ; for there he la topped, and continued silent so l. n ►g, that Rosalie began to doubt whether he would open his lips again. Had we not better go in ? s'Aid Rosalie. I think I hear them ...

I may be speaking ower long, sir; but looking on this nation as one family and ft llowship, and B,

... I may be speaking ower long, sir; but looking on this nation as one family and ft llowship, and B, the cotton spinner or weaver, as equally the child of the commonwealth with C, ye observe, the landed man, or yreal farmer,.—the question with our rulers—or ...

of Martudina's eloquence and tell me explicitly your tears, and gently your instructions. Can I speak gently ..

... of Martudina's eloquence and tell me explicitly your tears, and gently your instructions. Can I speak gently of that which concerns the ruin of my master's house ? cried Maruchna. I behold you on the brink of perdition ; and must hold you back from ...

Before the old man had finished speaking. Wentworth was again proceeding slowly on his way, but his head was now

... Before the old man had finished speaking. Wentworth was again proceeding slowly on his way, but his head was now bent forward, and strongly, and violently, yet ►without aini, or object, his hands were clenching the reins of his bridle. For some time he ...

SUPETISTITTONS OF TIM WELSII.—The Wvish, speaking generally, are highly superstitious, and, amidst scenei y ..

... SUPETISTITTONS OF TIM WELSII.—The Wvish, speaking generally, are highly superstitious, and, amidst scenei y wild and imposing, rigidly tenacious moreover of the. traditionary lore inherited from their ancestors—so that their very being is incorporated ...

I am sure, my lady, stammered out the haberdasher, I am sure, my lady,—l-I-I do not know what

... my lady, stammered out the haberdasher, I am sure, my lady,—l-I-I do not know what to say. Your ladyship speaks—both your ladyships speak like members of the House of Com—, I mean of the House of Lords—like Peers of Parliament, I should say. Any thing ...

TO ROSALIE

... wild and free; 'l'hy bosom heaving with delicious sighs That speak of aught but sorrow,--and thy cheek, I:healing with unknown fancies,—and thine eyes Speaking more tenderly than words can speak__ Thou lov'st me ! And within those eyes I gaze, Bright with ...

AND EDINBURGH WEEKLY MAGAZINE

... AND EDINBURGH WEEKLY MAGAZINE. tories so much celebrity ; and I see no reason why people may not speak as well as write in the name of others. In all these little recitals, a person should introduce himself as frequently as possible. One is so apt to ...

THE DEATH OF THE OLD YEAR

... lies the winter snow, And the winter winds are wearily sighing : Toll ye the churchbell sad and slow, And tread softly and speak low, For the old year lies a-dying. Old year, you must not die. You came to us so readily, You lived with us so steadily; Old ...

of reasonable credulity. Many other eminent leapers might he (lust, and Christain : hint the by him account, ..

... and, with all tietCrence to his Eminence, tip ii a better assurance than that, Prefessor Wilson may be rated, at the time I speak of, as the flower of all Prote , tatit leapers. Not having the Cardinal's foible of connecting any vanity ...