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Lancashire, England

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SPEAK BOLDLY!

... Prophet ! Let thy tongue Speak fearles, for thie Vords aro thiMs- Words that by 1ioruiilg stars wvere eug, And angels hflyhinoa in strains divine. t Speak bodidvi Poet ! LJt thy pen Be nerved with fire that may not die; t 'Speak for the rights of ?? rnels ...

SEQUAH SPEAKS

... I C;SEQUAH SPEAKS. I | rnder this esiking headingwe pblisb stead vet. tisent to-day which is likely to attract consider- able attention in this city and neighbourhood. Modern ingenuity and experience have proved almadantly that whatever appeals to the ...

Lord Sidmouth at the Close Life.—'' he said, when speaking of the war* in which Englana been engaged during his

... Lord Sidmouth at the Close Life.—'' he said, when speaking of the war* in which Englana been engaged during his time— I used to think sufferings of war lost in its glory; now I consider glory lost in its sufferings. one's feelings change Life Lord Sidmmth ...

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

... Tha' rickst aicea b' mved, When Su' rains so drirc All Yeth rsewe, For ti' whorld, vl l JAmEs BowKER. SPEAK TE ?? pEAK IT PLAIN. TitUTH, AN Speak the tmth-, w calls ru pit Truth to Justice loU( y iciat, And Old .sie buck repeals t (Mall may rr, but wal ...

LITERARY NOTES

... their energies, as it were, to public speaking, display such an amount of trepidation when required to make a speech on their own personal account. Mr. Irving bas improved greatly of late, but would refrain from speaking extemporaneously; Mr. Tree is nervous ...

A VOICE FROM INDIA

... arise ! Oh, mother's sons ! This quarrel bears no prelude of weak words- Speak in the flashing of a ?? swords, Speak in the thunder of avenging guns I Speak, as loud nature speaks, in storm and flame! Quick as the sadden breath we draw, Oh, Justice and ...

POETRY

... : ; - O ,ET , 4 Speak gently, it is betterfr f ?? iri a To rule by Irlo) than fear.. Speak gently: let no harsh words mnar i.Vh 4,af ~r.hlegood ivm rildrbriej')r ,-n ,,str , 5; ?? fffhy.ietulfts lty UW*r r ?? .it ti; g en tly'1ffiendshtp~ &6d ...

POETRY

... Whose heart may prove true to the end. We none of us know one another, And oft into error we fall; Then let us speak well of our brother, Or speak not about him at all. A smile or a sigh may awaken Suspicion most false and undue: And thus our belief may be ...

THE GRAVE

... unnamed- ( And then-the eternity before thou wort. a 'Thou speak'st the voice thou heard'st at nature's birth, t When even the very ends of space were awed; v And till th'archangel's trump shalt thou speak forth, Croation's echo of the voice of God. Wirkdale ...

Poetry

... Qsestioss. a k To speak, or not to speak ?-that is the question- Whether 'twere wiser on my part to suffer This odious Popish bill to pass the Lords, b Or make a noble stand against the measure, F And by opposing, crush it. To speak ?-To speak?- c And by that ...

POETRY

... Ago is wisdom :-ThikioTm Spea'k in rime ! don't lingcr, pausing on the brink; Be your purpose worthy-utter what you think. sometimes a word Nvill saive, thon sileuce is a crime- The best tboughts lack atuse k ept secret :-Speak in Time! Act in Time I reflect ...