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Place

Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland

Access Type

4,409
6

Type

4,414
1

Public Tags

TWILIGHT

... eye On the posr bankrupt's nitsery, But veil'st the blu'h of paln from sight, GentlesTvLwllglhtl To every heart thy calmness speak-- Or lilssthat bounds, or his that breakst If blest, thy pensive silentness gires breathing tnie, to muse on blise; If not ...

HEBREW MELODY

... Where shah I find a Carmel new? And where a Jordan's peaceful flow? Where, where a temple, blest abode, Where mortal Tian omay speak with God? Be still my harpl for ever sleep, Or btt awake thy voice to Weel Weep o'er the tower of strength n'erthrown, The ...

SELECTIONS FROM SHAKSPEARE'S MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING

... be cunning in the working this, and tihy fee is a thousand ducats. GENERAL PINO. I pray you be not angry with me, madam, Speaking my fancy; Signior Benedick, For shape, ior beating, ar4ument and valour1 Goes foremost in report through Italy. ILORD PE1ERSHAM ...

SELECTIONS FROM SHAKESPEARE'S MERCHANT OF VENICE

... Antonio, I do know of these, That therefore only are reputed wise, Forsaying othitig; who, 1 am very sore, I they sho.uld speak, wostsld almost damn those ears, W hich, hearing them, would call their brothers fools. I'll tell thee more of thii another ...

THE LAMENT OF THE TRADES LAND

... earthquake shook tme ground: a - turn~-and~, Ic, a lofty ?? nigh, k, Whose worn imud blackened turrets reached the sky, he Speaks all its sorrows, lsb'rin for relief In- With all time doleiul pageantry of grie. e- Their horrent heads its antique hinmnides ...

FASHIONS FOR NOVEMBER

... generally worn t . over theim Spehcers do not appear to uS to have varied at I all ih fortn sinee we had last occasion to speak of them. Velvet tend black Levhorn are the materials mostin favour for waikiht honisetm. Black sktin and gtos de Naples are ...

THE NATIVE MELODY

... dren - attended by a womian named Abb, when t ilouster pushed open the door. The woman asked r( o what lie wanted ? I do- not speak to. you, answered h it Houster. 'On the saine question being put by,.fhe b n clildren, lie sitd, I come to- wish you a good ...

[ill] WHERE GLORY WAITS THEE

... exhausting all ordinary arts of ersecutioll, assail their disapprovers with such torreiiti of lperson]al abuse, of evil speaking, lying, and slandering,' as never, until now, (disgraced theu public pres-r: mean wretches, who ier. I ret into tile privacies ...

HIS MAJESTY'S VISIT TO COVENT GARDEN THEATRE

... character of his Majesty :-While Mr. Faw- m cett was lighting himl upstairs, the King said, ' Stol) Faw . cett; I Iwant to speak to you. I have done a thingl I am ir very sorry for. 1 went to Drury-lane the nigrht of your bi beveflit hlerc; I must have ...

A HOT DAY

... he up in a mzomeint, the coach is at the doer. Out bounced the astonished guest, and quickly re- joined : Why (lid not you speak before? I heave had trouble enough with one or the other of you. Why ditd your master say the coach went at lhalf-past eight ...

SONNETS

... in weight, ?? about twelve stone, thle water bottle andi a lem'on ove were substituted for the surgeon, who, if report ?? speaks true, acted as urnpire. At all events a gal- Loi 1 lant battke of wncnty-six mninutes rlurcol o l,; ;tar and tle parties left ...