... youth, as youtt is apt I know, Somne hIar iltefs fhow, All vaiin afperities I day by day Would wear away, Till the fmonoth temper of' my age fhoola be Like the high leaves upon the holly tree. And as when all the furmnier trees are feen So bright and grcen ...

... greateft delicacy and difficulty ; and your Commitree think they cannot better difchargc their duty, than by taking it up in the temper recommend- ed to Parliament, by that part of his Majefty'i. fpeech, which has beer, referred to them by rhe Honfe . In their ...

... ?? refiaecable, it wvas far furpaffed by the uT g del'y of her own meek and getlte nat aedllnig n nefs and fuavity of her temper were rn. T t though fhe could kindL at oppreflion to ntheesfandftI boundlefs compalfion for all mifery; yet umderie own wrongs ...

... lqdiples, inopem me cutnulare bonis. 1 decics Phccbus cableftia figna peregit r E; quo permiffuni eft ejus amofe fru: *5ti temper fruitus, 'dat fallax vitarnhanebate Nolust, ac moricns, lion niernniffle mei. Ilbas aima manugsftudiorum fida meortnt 1:autrix-his ...

... his feelings are as firong, but he htas more the command of his palTronis. By twenty years of feclufion from the world the temper of Penruddock is loured, and his manner is become coalfe, churliib, and abrupt. He has no wlh, ceve by his molt laudable, ...

... not give her reafon to believe that he would. Inhisexpoftulations there was an earneR- nefs, a keennefs, an anxiety, yet tempered with fi. lial refpe6t and tendernefs, which powerfully interefl- ed the feelings of the audience. In other parts his performance ...

... Bachelors Cannot l ' iread w~ith fome degree of intereft. A you'tg eutf in her eioleteentle vear, of a comely figurle, a -temper, and of a very honourable famhiv, is deii' ous of marrying fonme good-natured BachelOr fat the purpofe of palling ber days ...

... thermometer at IS deg. and I was obliged to put Oin my great coat; but on afeending ftill higher, we found the air more temperate, and, the quickfilver rofe gradually to S deg. above fomnmer heat. We then feemced to be ftationary, and felt no more motion ...

... therniometer at 15 deg. and I was obliged to put -on my great coat; but on afcending Rill higher, we found the air more temperate, and the quickfilver rife gradually to 5 deg. above fu~imer heat. Whether it is owing to the rareficarion of the air, or ...

... . have ebe'n greater fufferers in the late. ele~1ions than was fup- ;, pofed. They have all adtertiprd the/lofs of their temper. Mr. PITT has fecured- his feat for the parlia- ment. Tlhe pofiiiontof hisfittinpartis ngiquite fode- cidedly fil'ed. The ...

... BA'iOLOZZi has ?? to lbe too much' impofed. upoD by his own 'countryrmen, who have taken advanta&ge 'of his iafin'efs of temper t and his careienffefs with regard to his-affairs. Thus, although he has adquired 'what might have. been an - i ?? dependent ...

... GEovoar the di:coud.; but thofe- admiirible qualities in hier were the l'adt -i h fber merits. H-it- good' fenf'e, her ainiable temper,- 'ILI benovolent. mind, her affe'hionate and feclirg heart, pre* -- lrved to- her thue'cove -andejelnta of mankind, and 4Uh ...