Refine Search

POETRY

... tide. Speak lindly to the outcast! there may be within her yet A retrospect of purer days, which she would fain forget: A truiting laither's last fond look, a dying mother's sighi, III some deep cavern of her hcart, upbraiding, still may lie. Speak kindly ...

RHUDDLAN

... he concluded by reciting the follow- ing appropriate lines- Speak gently! it is better far To rule by love than fear; Speak gentlye let not harsh words mar at The good we might do here. IC Speak gently ! love doth whisper low The vows that true hearts bind; ...

POETRY

... G. LEE. Speak gently to the erring- Ye know not all the power wilth which the dark temptation came In some ucgarded hour; not know how earnestly Yeyey struggled, or how well, Utii the hour of weakness came, And sadly thus they fell I Speak kindly of ...

Poetry

... Bit the great heart of the elect of God, Speaks one sad word amid the tongue-bred i strife. ,.Bide here, and die upon the low earth's sod, l or hope to sEs, in this thy span of life. A. . L. SPEAK BOLDLY: Speak boldly, Freeman ! while to-day i The strife ...

Selected Poetry

... llilrtaO J?Ipdql. SPEAK GENTLY. Sl'EAI gently-el I one word of love Mly soothe the broken heart; Little we klnow the healing balm l ove's magic tones imipart. Speak gently-very gently- 'to t he merry little one; For harsh and cruel words may mar The young ...

Poetry

... the great heart of the elect of God, ti Speaks one sad word amid the tongue-bredl a strife. Bide here, and die upon the low earth's sod, Nor hope to iue, in this thy span of life. g A.LI.L. h SPEAK BOLDLY: iI Speak boldly, Freeman ! while to-day it The ...

BE IN TIME

... Is wisdom:-T nzx ni TxN ! Speak in time I don't linger, Pausing on the brink; Be your purpose worthy,- Utter what you think. Sometimes a Word will save, Then silence is a crime;- The best thoughts lack a use Kept secret:-SPEAK IN TImE! Act in tiime ! reflect ...

POETRY

... POETRY. SPEAK NO ILL. Speak not harshly of a neighbour, Even if you've seeming cause; Undervalue no one's labour, Be it friend's or be it-foe's'- Check the flowing tide of scandal, Rather than urge on the same; Least said aye is soonest mended- Blhaken ...

Selected Poetry

... vith years, Or warped as ve, Who think it strangc to see Suchi pretty flawors, like to orphans young, Speaking by tears before ye have a tongue. Speak, wlbiip'ring younglings, and make known The reason wbi Ye droop and weep; Is it for wvant of sleep, Or ...

Selected Poetry

... ?? tlai6 vattly. SPEAKC NO ILL. NAY, speak no ill; a kindl 'y Word ('am never letvi a sting behind; And, oh t to breathe each tatc ?? 1l0tid Is far bencath a noble mind. Fuill oft a better ?? is sowVn, BY choosing thuls a kinder tsi ht; For, if but little ...

Poetry

... thee I'll tell. I'll speak of mountains towvring high, Cloud-capp'd as though they touched the skcy, Where birds of prey are seen to fly, And gain the steep O'er-bangtug rocks,-with ravines nigh, , Both wide and deep. I'll speak of dashing, foaming streams ...

FAIR PLAY FOR WALES

... woman under certain ',cir- foumitances, who oen speak no -English, and yet never sees -a woman warder. who canr speak .Welsh. ..0: u i Every Welsh prison ?should have 'a male and female' warder who. can speak Welsl. We do noteven stop there. We feel strongly ...