... joys above What wiere angels 11po11 cartI', c Il without v olnal's love - U Sweet wvolliall's love. s TllE 1POWER OF WOMAN. r Ohs, wom'an! anl'O' with love's resistlcss pow'r, Ir 1Pow oft loes terror flash from thy full eye, A nfl thllunder hatig u11on ...

... 31)) mnen at arms, Mas appoisted to protect the vessels where the woman were aboard, iihonl the y, Kimng is said to have - comforted all he could. Having disposed the fleet in this army, he gave it orders to hoist the sails, designing to come into a ...

... of to ilay are brutes !-low, vulgar, coarse inm miridedill-maluneredbmttes ! They grin and chat. up er, I graint yoe, at a woman like so manyumlnkeys; di' bilt as for the true respect which is showrn in ane! to lion, in sacrifice, in ediurasice and forbearance ...

... Cominander-iii-chief, and led the whole forces of Rhteuimnatisme Bay, Scurvy Is- land, aud Nervous Province 'into tule heart of my or! dominiiisns, ansi drew tip his army in form of bat- tie. I drew up my force against bite in the fol- lowing cruer:- First ...

... with it pack of fentlhets. It one grasshloppor, as the preacher snith, ' is a burden', insupportable indeed must ble w vole army of gasahoppers, let Anacreon and Cnwley sing US thev Slav. 'I'bere are writers sO mono- tollously said, tlhat we never weep ...

... has killed everything else U The Court, the two I-ouses of Parliament, thle niobility, t the gentryI, the coosmonalty, the army, the police, car-I ariages, cabs, and omnibuses., arc all danicing -attendaisce bi ttpon it. The shops are unfrequented. Th'le ...

... rendered `t more pleasant towards the close by a short supply t of provisions. But all was forgotten on the J FIRST VIEW OF LAND. tc It was on a magnificent spring morning, that we sounded Banks's Peninsula, and sailed slowly along s its northern shore ...

... sense tent aud frequently enjoyed the Pasha's lies- far pitalitics, that this lady is good evidence of whet a Turkish wit: woman of ranic and education may become under the new qui' system. She presides at the table anod receives bier husband'sap frie ...

... tbro'h ?? lo.le'aid. de~sp~erat'e, ,struaggl ?? armilesof F~rarie,Aitad like-i .wise andospiouots upbel'd hitmjin 'the ?? land and o f 'Europe. T' ' Ttraies ow'diUrgr* )iiectal Slezt~he yw ...

... are hidden. .To.those whoare the sufferers in it,directly. i7 3or incdiiectly, .if we..except the dwellers in the land. through which an army takes its devastating, way' -war will always carry its eompousating balm It is a fan differ ent thing fora' ?? his ...

... nepp was patent-,yith a force scattered o.er the globe, inferior by'fouC no'r fifvefold: vavri were it ioncentrated,- to the armies of France. Who could gabas4r it4. WaIt' not then clear that' however Well-ordered their house'. was within-however valuable ...

... ous army into effi- I l~axey,-anrd though the lessons of war may gradually io -)upphy that militacy character in wvhich, for the present, ge( AIRi deficient, her gres battaillonxe, and her iout-poxcred lox f-iuasures, will fail, like other armies and ...