, 1864-04-09


oAT11RDAY ApRII. O 1871
eAl olsDa-, a. W. = 4oo1.
+. NIX moT1IEfR Il. t3EINE.
sSnga.'j
l.:
1tismy wont nv bcad % ~, ti~t % ~ % esrr-
1mpaueutly lie s1ichtcsI crnsses hcarfn~:
Ifthe King 3 Ecif iuIo nv ercs Were staring
My gaze upon his own as long would tar1!.
ogs: h.s5 angae. ae1a L. 20 e9aiess boiore yoa,
IN your sweet PRESENCE do los Tint iec!ins,
And then trembling difadenss fills oss NE:
Yonr iuhct e soe ~ C 11n1s ~ n i H.nain.
In lighialng CLEANS upwards to he2ren tending.
49cs !1se1 nemory torture nc becanae p.o:ed yo1
ron % aseo "n''a ou'o - 3A'
Moved that dear heart which ever dearly loYed ne:
IN toze, 7z,,, 1o,r ~ NIL <1ast r<,,n.,,n.
In wild de1usfon frc.u thv side once turning,
wished to ruam at will the whole world over;
"tnso 70 @ sGe ya iose ~ mo IoEt ST;thn W. Sn,.
Ing.
IiroGgh every street sought false Hope oesui-
AT teyt;v rate stretched my hands Ia sorrov:
Not tls esst lore gt eon1d ,a ,beg Or a nw;o
~ ~ cver 1tss II vent f,r 3oye and erer4 '
And st,ll for Love, yet Lore approached me
And n n1ye ImzScd ,o,ne oc,,n al, s;c,z IN a,rrou
Then thou didst come to me with eyes ali beam.
inE; :. :. .,os. a.., ..o, ,,...,
ips ~ "'@''' "''' 49, ~'0o~ N~S@' WYE '''S'A'
But tic ewect longed fot Lore could not borrow:
/. L1TERART.
err rcr1oxs rno,t TnF uoprs m 1rpr,sv
TAYLOR, With some Account Of The Auth IT aud
bis "f,dnga. Boston +: Atue. brown Co. 1861
"Aat loTer Of carly English literature has
not read the erudite and eloquent Jeremy
Taylor, one OF the fathers OF that literature?
lie Is stamped "1th the very impress oi thc
golden age OF our llterature-that age when
simplicity, grandeur, 11eshness and natural
eloquencc were tho predominant traits OF
Eneljah Indicated, Els sermons stand at
tla laod oc orv ecc1es;ost,ca1 1,terotn,o M
man Since Ills time mas gained Ills hcl5ht, and
It may not be presumption to doubt whether
the future will surpass him. In poetical
| Imagination; dealing in images drawn from
rurM life, from the magnificent scenery Of na-
'ture, from the tenderest Of our affections, aud
the seyerest Of our passions, in delicate and
tender spirit Of riety, in powerful argument,
in richest stores Of erudition, almost
overlooking his work., be stands peerless. 4
critic who has written of this period Of itera.
ture, eays: "Wc will venture to assert thai
there is in any one of the prose folios of Jcr
my Taylor more fine fancy md original iua
agery-morc brilliant conceptions and glow
ing expresslons,more new hgutes and ap
pllcatlons u olo Hsutes-"ole' III enot's o.
odes and en3cs Tint hive since been nroducci
~ 80 Eao S r. !, ~. 1rosant od;t,,, oo,,t,,u,
rotah1. e.,ac+,ona fro,n 1;s snro,ona m ya-,
o,s +o-,ce 1r1,;,.7, hare bcen 1node viii, NJ
go on;cl ~ liz oe,nt;es and 50 aisto;nt 81
=. ~ ~ nm tha CONTEXT .rho eveont;n,
aet,,a ho,1. e. ennc-h or3 xo,t1r of .I,e IN,
-.e, .ra-as ara1osad ro1,vsa,, ~ 1;ds
'1A~
TIE HOLY AND PROFANE STATES, b,
THOMAS f111EE with tome account a.a q TIC az
tno' n@ aaaa anu LIE "f'e1De' oos'on A'"e' of'"A
This work ia an exact countcrpart of til
cdft,on of TayIor in its make up. ant
nc Wno possesses H. LUG nt,,s one =. snou.' un
| ;r o~orie3te taste tn hr3nr mt thps
- ~ aha-ra,So ~o1nrnea n similar s+v,a. n
.-s-te- A.. - :...,. -.
one eon.ta5 ~ " =. s cs,'',.
A4sof. "e o.ne'' sns'e ~ -.
scholarly fu.ier. 1ne ont M tou .. ~ ssutae
oess aho 1caoein'es' uAe o.uv4 " "onnou
1aee,ouaus 49, E.o.s ,ns,,,s,a. tha11-ss
~ 'a4e eo"' ~ ~. 49,,
nave oeen ota'.sea "e., oas 'Ae A1''' 'A4e@''
p'1ts n"'e oeeD teA
! TIE ANApAsE OF ZENopHoI, with note.
. ! fnff hn COlifNHA. !