davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-04
Literary cLoc.pANcINc.

wrote no. long ago 10 an unsacwD
Young correspondent. who had long,
log for sseIug himself IL verse. but wac
no. nopeiessly Infatuated with the ides
that he was bora poet When you.
write IA prose. | said. you say what
YOU mean. When you write IA verse
you say what Won must. | was think
ing more especially Of rhymed verse.
Rhythm alone is telher. aud not
very long one. BJs rhymes are IRON.
letters; 1t Is dragging chain and ball
CD march ucder their membranes: il
H. a clog-dance you are figuring IN. W nen
YOU execute your mstrical pas seul.
Consider under what "A disadvantace
your thinking powers ere laboriog when
you are handicapped by the inex0rahle
demands OF our -canty English rhym.
log vocabulary. You want to say
something about the heavenly bodies.
and VOC have beautiful line ending
with the word stars. We're YOU writ
ing IN prose. your Imagination,
your fancy. your rhetoric, yonr
musical ear for the harmonies
OF language. would all have fUll play.
Bat there Is your rhyme fastening you
] ~ TIC AAI "a ftih"i t'lfIs
the line which pleasos yOd, or you must
whip your hobbng fancy and al your
iiwpiug thoughts into the traces which
are hitched 10 one Of three or four or
half "A dozen seiviceable words. You
cannot make any use OF ears. viii sap.
pasc; VA have no occasion 90 talk about
scars; the r,d planet Mars has been
used already: Drbiin has sad though
40 ut the gallant tars; what IL lhere
left for YOU bat barsy So you give up
YOUR trans Of thought. capitulate TO
necessity, and manage TO lug IN some
sind Of allu-ion. IN place or out of
place. which vail allow Nou TO make
use OF bars. Can there he imagined a
more certain process for breaking mp
al, continuity of thought for taking
.ut all the yigor. an the ,iiI',ty. which
belongs 90 natural prCsr rs the vehicle
90 si0nc. graceful. sponiauocus
thought. than this miserable subJuga-
ton of Intellect TO the c'iuk II well or
ill-ma'chod - l'ablc,Y-Dr Homes, in
The Atlantic.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-04

he has consented to write for the R4vj
dies Deux MoDdes. The pUbiioatiOgm u
new novel in the venerable mag z,u)|
VIII begin shortly. ZoIa on the thfes q
hold OF the Academy. Naset's ffie,st
knocking at the door of the LoDvro6
aud Nanpassant's writing fJs The Rcvsn
des Dscx MOndesl How Toe ghss, n
the elder Buloz must tysmbls AZ suc1o
pIogrcss' 81. dc Maupassauts f1rix
coming novel j. entitled oar Hearth
aud is a study OF the modern Frcnci11
wOman-ihat j. 10 say. III WHY be az
analytical novel. and nor one Of simpllo
observation. The author believes taau|
each generation OF women "a d,fercp1l
from tho preceding one. and has othe {
conceptions 81 lie and love. Tue French
graodmothers loved romantically: tbic
women OF the Second Enp;re loved Joy Z
Ously: while the women of to.dsyn
although elegantly r~Gned. intelligerao
charming aud graceful, ara incapable Of
experiencing sentiment ran aTectIosk
that fully satisfies their hcars OF
senses. The World. London. 3
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-04

The line between the church and the
world seems many times to be purely
tnagnary. But the true child Of God
desires to live life of holy separate
ness. being in the world, but not OF its
cold, selfish spirit Robert Hall once
said: we are not race Of independ-
ent creatures. abandoned to live with
out control; we are not sent into the
world to follow the dictates of our own
will. We cannot commit greater
mistake than to suppose that we are III
any sense our own: we belong to an
other: even our limbs and faculties do
not so much belong to ourselves as We
40 To our Maker. To do his will, to
conform 90 his pleasure. to keep his
commandments 10 promote his glory
these are the great ends Of our eXl5
teuce. and To- attain them ought TO be
the fundamental law of our being;
Otherwise We live in vain-wOrse than
in vain. and ]. would have been better
for Ii. never To have Lad an existence.
Religious Herald.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-04

ings one Of his most remarkable SER
mons. Because he brought strange
things to their ears. he had ready
hearing from those "Athenians ana
strangers who spent their time IN
nothing else but either to tell or TO hear
some new thing"
But this trait has its evil results as
well rs its good ones. Men discount
aud neglect existing institutions and
methods because they desire and seek
something better. They surrender "A
living or miss fortune in the business
they are now engaged in. by the search
for something easier or more speedy.
Others more patient and persistent win
,he prize.
The church has seriously felt the eff
feet of this craving for something new.
Men have grown restless under the ex-
isting order Of things. and have desired
new doctrines. new experiences. Lew
methods OF preaching. new forms of
worship. new and improved ma
chinery. etc. That perfection has been
reached in all these things. or any Of
them. we do not claim, but that the
restless craving for something new IN
these lines Is an evil does not admit of
DISPUTE Every pastor and honest
church worker knows that when a man
becomes possessed Of this spirit the
DAYS Of his usefulness are ended.
Heaceforlh he is dIscontented &c
clcsiasucal tramp. Milder forms of the
disease produce less radical results. but
aiway5 evil.
One class. dissatisfied with what the
Bible reveals Of God and man ana the
future, desires direct. new and person
al information from the unseen world.
and seeks 1t through familiar cpIrits
aud mediums, and secures-nOthing.
Another class believes that the present
methods q work are antiquated. and
insist. Oh new societies and new forms.
They crow Disconnected and inactive. be-
cause The church will not follow their
wishes i'm these matters. Another Is
provoked because the ministers do not
an espOuse the social and moral reforms
which sweep over the country about
once in every decade. aud make each
one hobby which they ride to the
neglect OF everything else. Such people
thiuk the ministers are old fogies ne
cause they continue to preach the whole
counsel OF God. It's not Sufficient that
they give sdecial attention to the que5-
ton Of the hOur-they must make chat
the only thing. Aud so we might 90
on. but these suliice.-Pittsburg Chris
tlan Advocate.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-04

NJ. Guy de Maupassant 10 one Of the
younger authors who started out some
ten years ago under Zolas lead. and
for a long while upheld the naturai -
banner with remarkable talent. tie
was one Of the most independent 81 tue
band that gathered round tue master
al Medan. Ole of his favorIle expires
sions used - b. that there were lhfee
things a mad-of !etttrs, who respected
himself. oughS not 10 do: .acccps deco
rstiOn, become u candidate for the
Academy. or write for the Revue dies
Deux Mowles. Little by little NJ. ds
M,up1ssant has cd,gro~n the iuillercs
o. Zlla aud u turning psychologist.
With this evolution change has come
in his ideas. He has thus lar rcfoscd
10 be decorated. ana has not Yet J lined
the nuinterless aspirants Tor ii Emile
, ~ .i,i 's,acant scat attire Acatemy la
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-04
rINsnNAL KLIONNI.

But reform is possible to every indi-
vidual man. Let II be admitted only
that no man has a moral Jight-we say
nothing Of the legal right-to enrich
himself by any business which requires
the oppression of his fellow man by
over working and tunderpaying him
and sweating would be ended IN a
dav. Instead of planning wide schemes
Of social and political reform, let every
employer pat himself Dan the place Of
his workmon and consider what he
would then think right and just. and
he might perhaps see his way 60 re-
form that would bc both practical and
cHccWal. On the ether hand. let work
ing people Try TO think OF what is due
% their employers. aud some iavorite
bat offensive and destructive methods
of labor agitation might come 10 an
end. while the way % useful reforms
might become apparent Here again
some of. words have "a timely applCa-
non. Look NOT every man upon rms own
tmuC-. tu, let every man look also on
thc things OF others. just Co DO that.
30 Do were done all round. w0lid make
many cry for reform unnecessary.
That is Just what every man can do
and ought 10 do. and what the religion
Of Jesus Christ was meant 10 teach and
induce him TODD. Reform. likecaarity,
must begin at home; but like genuine
cnaIi.y. 30 can never stay there. Once
begun u Cine right place, 1T spreads and
spread, and blesses as 30 spreads. IL
human society ever becomes what GOO
intends it TO be, il VIII be because Of
Just such q reformation. Then. but
NOT ull then. will the Kingdoms oil this
worIi become provinces off the greater
kingdom of God. ami "the great Mas
ter Of al viii be able to smile upon "a
world which la- learned obedience o.
tine teachin. of Jesus Christ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-04

In this age Of tH)rt. when literary
blossoms open upon every bush. " hen
every DRAWING. ROOD undertakes TO be a
salon, and every hostess suggests
Madame II cmi.r. the attitude IT a
simple, self respec ing cit'z u anil the
distinguished c0muAny Is one Of polse
ando officially. There s.)nI5 before
YOU, let Us suppose, hemmei in by his
admIriug throug. the first poet Of. the
day. TO whom 40 "a moment yOa must be
presented. whether you Will or no.
What does he know ot yout What on
earth will you find 10 say Here comes
a young efsayisl whose first book has
met with some success. tie is try
inc hard to look unconscious, but II
will never 10 10 iguore bin. Yoa have
read the record OF his reflections with
ont an whelming sense of its pro
fundity: on the whole. however, you
Ike il passably well. Are you to tel
him idss that and no more? And here
is Inird and a most prolific writer.
whose thick-cOming fancies you have
never liked aud have now ceased L
read. He has lately published a new
volume, more disagreeably potent thar
the others. Good Heavens His ey'
has fastened upon yours. He comes 4
talk with you; there is no escape; an
what, short OF mortal oifense. Will b.
the outcome Of your interview
Unless you are gifted with an ox
traordinary memory, attempt neithe
To quote nor to mention one OF nj
characters by name. Above all. era'
from your vocabulary one fatal adj G
tive. Whatever your thought, do no
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-04

call his contribution to our native lit
erature little book. Slight ga th'
context seems, it may have cost hIn
months OF labor. How neodlessiy un
KIND OF you, then. 10 remind him thai
the result u not great one.
This triffing aci Of consideration l.
sure to yield yen an inestimsble re-
ward. Though hs face CLOVIS win
pleasure. IT ne Is man If sense, be
does not bore you. He accepts the re-.
cOgniton grac efuliy. then turrs .aa
talk another way. Rut the trouble YOU
have taken will live in his remem.
Orance. giving value TO his friendship
long after YOU have forgotten it, lirst
cause. From The Point OF View, % 10
Nav Scribner.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-04
nAcK.L0G DREAMS.


Above the glowing embsrs
hear the back log sing
The music 10 remembers
or some remembered spring:
Back To tho branch iprsIllcu
Return the jocuud choir.
And in the chimney Wdi-Cu
4 melody Of IRE.
The sparks red blossoms % stem
And fash their ri4ucss bfief
AZ me. who lean and listen
Ana dream hear leaf
ON some May morning sunny.
Low iisping M the tree,
or, IN his haunt OF honey.
\ bloom tnamOGrcd bee.
or 'us the soft wind blowing
lis swertuess from the south
\ fragrant Kiss bcstOw ug
pom the roses mouth.
And ere the spell Is broken.
trdarkncsS DER ~ slips
see the scarlet token
OF love upon her liI~.
without. the wind lis b'ttc-.
The sno alazc3 nil tlc plg.t:
WITHIN, the cmheis glitter
And gid the room with iieht.
And Ia the fireplace cleaning
The backlog sings away,
And mingles all my dreaming
With birds. and blooms. and Man
Frank Dcmpstcr sherman in May 5crN
Ter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-04

LAWYER AUTHORS.

Mr.. Heman W. Chaplin Lecturer on
Criminal Law at Harvard for 1901, is
a bright story writer wh0 depends upon
the law for a living. while relying or
literature to give them an occasional
luxury as well as to contribute TO their
enjoyment and that Of the public. Mr.
Chaplin i the author of Five tipudtcd
Dollars, and OthCr S.orlrs # New Eng
land Life, a new edltiou Of which has
lust been Issued BY Liftl,. Brown & O..
The book vas originally Published win
the authors initials only. whether from
fear that his professional practice
would be- irJ ired by his confession ot
the guilt implied m being writer al
stories. DO no, know. The utirot one
IF these stories. The Village COuy ct.
suggests the authors branch Ot the
legal p ofrssiOn but the, al oNhlbli a
certain acutenass OF pelcep'l)I which 3
lawyer pa tlce tends CD foster. whli-
displaying spa king fancy that is less
4pt to b. as Jcllied win &C.
Another Boston sto y-Hritor bow has
,rnieyed distiuc ION 90 thc l1w % Mr..
Frelsri,J StimsoD t'euu.hor 4 nIesu.
IIe. WnO wa5 \ si-tant ATTORNEY
General of 5Ilssscpu fetts "A few years
igD. and has written legal trca.i,s ot
,l,h rerutaiiOr. The fact thIJ Ms
.tili.r novels appeared under the
o-Culonym of j. ). of D'le "a char
actcf familiar to r,aders II Blackstone 3
Commentaries. indicates his attach
menJ 10 legal Legend. VIII g suggesting
,hat he sought t. guard against the IL
iIrv 10 bis profess lOnal prospects which
would result from boldly acknOWled1-
lng himself wrl.er OF hollon. In
.ooking over IA list toni, books IN which
law AMI literatutcare iu,XtricaDiy min
gltd. { was puzzled T. know whether
The ResiJuaIy Legatee' Nas novel OF
\ legal treatise, Though such doubts
troubled me- SIS in regard 20 The sen
timental Calendar
Robeu Grant l. another y 81 la"-
ser VINO has Won hl. sfui7 in "ctlpn'
while drawing bis income no. only
rom his uurcmaulc profession. but
from The Guy treasury. winch compen.
-aies him for his services as water
Commissioner Like 1tim' ne sho" u
MS td5'C for stOtf -'tIOag Nh.i- - the
University. his 'Lutie Tin Gods On
Wheel having beeu written Ben he
was al the law scao.l. while Rollo :
Jouiaey e. Cluioud-e' ga, contributed
to HE Harvard Lpmp3on.
john T.. Whcclwripht. who was a
coil ge classma,e ot ia. S.imsJn. also
exhibited his literary clstcs and talents
duridg his acadD mic life. IL was the
founlsr II the HrFari Llmpocn which
spafkied with VII ana MINOR under
mis- eai,orshlp. AMI oe wrote WIN ,. -
-On lthut ~ st amusing. 'klt Nli!o
/ Journey t. Cambridge IJr rs pages.
Sir. Vince wright Is q slcc -ssidl lawyer
aud can Afford To dash oH AL occ.sionol
novel without f,ar Of losing client.
/ though he mas D"'h "e-iiu l" sly ia
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-04

authorities upon the conscience through
selfish Interpretation shows why some
Christians are not eaints. The fear of
being regarded as singular-and Singh
lor YOU will be il you are sa:u,ly-crip-
Piles the progress OF many. The great
claims of holiness can not be ignored
with impuuity by any child Of God
Roy. l. Simmona. in Guido % Holiness.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-04

Jesus Christ is pefson who can b.
loyei without any darger u excess,
admired aud adored without idoiatry.
trusted without The possibility OF dis
appointment, aud scc,lte'l "a ii TREAD
" ilh 10 risk as 10 nis compesspcS ari
fidelity. A. a person, rcmsc acss
diylre. he meets aad fully sstsiie the
greatest wants Of ever soul. = Tie Ia le-
ieldelg.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-04

LEAVES

"He hah nercr Jed II ne dam'ies hat ar,
bred IN a hook; ~ han not ate piper as II iocre;
he hath Hofdrunk ink; his intellect is not rcpi-n-
l'hed; n n onig sensible IN the duii-r parts 90
Lorc's or Lost
what Il 1rice rcrd Is bc'fer remembered than
whdt Is q inscribed
--Sapluei Johnson.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-04

f..tui.. G.5 made uu. for tM7t
....lo and died. t.al men might
.. saints. Saint. are Heaven b.
.D.Ntd t0 b. -4iu,. is am
flm ol .r.,liue. III tie
....... ..r.iJ. .us does not -im-
...tIiu,.-. then aIl our admi-
...I Is grand character and en
.........f h.. uccl-.mouut tDu0n-ht.
600 rafr 3D. commodity in
I.r ruliole Of society
.... .....I I.. Ile cnuicl. Methods
.r. .re b ed on
prevail outside tae -a-
81 Nc read ihe Word
,lru0.l, are lrustiat' ID
..i..f -IndfHDrent t0 tLc
... ......, shiloh surrounds believers.
... ...-..l IurIau m The
comments oa saIcImoUiou-
celebrated t,llauati0r t0 the
...f. GOA. U.y are mot re-
f Dbl. -.u.rall pnt ou a long
.,. -.I. meeting ail the time,
......... tfgItl ODD these latter days
ro......I. r.ft. .raIn TIE minor
.. I....l.... ...fif. the carne-t de
.... l.r.... t0. brave turning
.... ...... ..i.dg oiieles Of amuse
f...I. .l..the exception iu ,te aver
..u ..ln revival
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-04

A''N''' - '''''
IL were asked what D. the thng
Wincn the dcNll ana lhe Woiid ana lne
| flesh tfy hardest to prevent Christian,
from getting. should reply, "CpnVor-
satiln with Christ. / say TINS from
my own experience aud from obserya-
tiou OF ali the Christians / have ever
/ known. 4 quiet, unhuuled speaking
Co jesus alone. ana hearing hi7 replts
THAT Is what every 'nilsilan nee
every day. aund what many ge. ooaF
once M'nih OF more cId"h sui
or never When ana you last so tdlh
Wiih 1hf'oi. 10 e-pp ana answer inns
question I'D youi9th beiole you ie""
ON.
III l' $50 easy I'D go to sen wees, az" 10
l~lch 10 prayers ara I'D JON 'h tHehi'
H. Us easy TO sing TO NM ~ 10 pay 10
Nun WIN "'he'9' OF 10 lil"@ NAV
10. '"lAe s" .'u'V i',i
ca 10y '-' h"' WIZ il d, ''''''i. ''' !.
ou. '''d' "' were i'"'iS ""lf lam '"- VI
3D. -ihE Tor o1'tI o.. pe "u" o'lia'i' t,
To- hear: D'mmuni'n. seI'ices ai r.. Ho'
i'o. ''f '''' '''.'''' "''' va
."' - b. "' ''''''''7' ~ ~.
l.- TOT "'''I' " may "'os
rc''S, i,'' ''' "'' '3 Z .,.,.
-'' B .i ,I'.... Iu '''i ,a, o,5 -1,
.''''s ''.'. '',''' .''''h ill.,, A. tll
,.-,,r w., .n ,,. n.nv.r..
i'.,.. ai'.,'.. ''..,'. ,i,,c ,orl.s.-
.n no ',, r..,h t.,. YAM NH cirfa;.i,
.D. ,.-,l....'l,' ,'.r,,,.. .nl That ,.s..
.,a~- i.' MET Won Mi sa. ali ,rYr
vorl rrnmb,. AWAY. ami suddenly
F p..l. .,r.i.. the fact shat Won au. YOUR
/ -,ri.i. a-..traroers.
vill.s horrible surprise CD Won
+ ta. uolain. should remain of ali lbe
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-04
ITO be Continued. I


/ must tell YOU, dear Moni, about
Yesterday. Aobe GOiard came and
asked me 20 attend meeting of the
Arcadia and read something there. |
Us much embarrassed in choosing what
o. read, when il occurred 30 me on the
way that-my whole soul being still
imprisoned by your y0lce-l had
translated into ver:e The sonnet "Quan-
DO Gesu. and all OF you that there Is
ia that translation made me consent 70
read it. So 1 entered an assembly OF
ueaIly all Rome. attracted by curiosity;
on entering pictured you a.
present. and this remembrance was
enough 10 enhance the i'm
portauce of the Arcadia Nell had be
gun % prose reading on the alliance o.
poetry With painting. and, AS you knowf
caro- Month. that poetry Is the daughter
If Imagination, be allowed himself,
some Of those truism5 wnics ! by no
means like. lie paid me q compliment
far more open 10 dispute. and therefore
rather pretty. Able GODDARD proclaimed
me am Arcadiap. Prince Chigi address
ed me some verses at the end of an
elegy on the death Of Cardinal Geriil,
some one else MAZE Laun sonnet on
me' ana lastly nAd 20 rise ana te'il,
nay translation on Al'b@ '"i' ~ "i9'
tIenD'ed very Huch' nni rec l'"
your every accent. and then recl.e II $50
wei as To- co'.r 10Y 7el WIN 40
pltu e. ie'i "'' J. you ir'i I," ~" l'''
delicate pleasure experienced Ola being
applauded "h your ace uhli Tor
The TRANSLATION q "tii p, roe :, CITATION
was ih'llti ny you. ~ or 'iiis . merry
shower Cd SOURCES .il go on nF head
Ten y1uA- -i."H "r.i aiming vim H.
'i'"-''- ''.'-A- '' % nae '' u az
.h'H-h .ntf "'Ir ''' 'hii'o''a oh ''e
Vatican Nhai vN4cisy. M"at energy
wasted on ln' "lt . AiD'iS1tui n4d
pat i'd.l into .f-va is'.o@ e from my
""iN o' i''ti'lai'. '''' j i'."'.'H 3"
pd'- ihe t'i'- ~ nome " i'h t,e NJ
Ca iiti'. i"l"'l a.. ,'''''' D. De u' IL "'i'-
o'itt' 800 )'u' De ''' DN"' " .'Y o.
v"i} ~ t,N - t.'d ~''lhHe' py
l.d4'r- I'd ''f'. i' .''f .i'"ei'
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
'r'F i'" .''''''.''' '0'e'.'' "'"
many 'in 'h' mort COY '"c'" P'l.D.a'
ro'nl nave ',,' 'i'1 '''i''''''''' ~ ~
,ne mpie VA- tHp', Ile A'.i'e 81 "a,
i,Ne 90 i''' "' met "a
men, eF''ti''' 80 '''-i''.'" . i"'"'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-04

sor lake nIR WALTERS NOi.-L,.
The 81 ster Of Daliantrao' is one Of
Tie .loJmicsl. 81 rather the gilmicst. OK
s.olios. There Is moi au0ble or q low
able character IN tire book. ne narrator
!. p3ltIOOu: the hero i5 devl IN ru-
man shape, " hike his arch enemy sinks
INTO a viui.ctys duiiard. he one wO-
man Ia the story il mOTblIiy enamofod
of her hu,band'- brother. the chef
cen. Is a scene If ffatriCiial stiife: tho
sIueruucsel ariee g-e. choice asroItment
Il smu-glcfs. pirdies. murdeter5. aud
mutiae,Is. han the plot tLeIe j. nothing
miller D. Blizlc. the whole thing
,.at.iumph of Imagination and iit'fa-
~ art. but it 1, not pleasant rcsding.
"a, r. j. SIT. but Il d c,ld. cruel even
brutal. there ~ hum 7, bat " Il black.
corrosive. bitter 10 gall. Tue story
which turns on the Grnitutai hatred II
Two brothers. would Ia the rInds o. I
vt.kef writer simply shock AID rtpcl.
told a. Mf Stevenson tells 70. II throws
"A slmb.e fascination ever the reader
from the first. and J. Ids hlm en-
chained 20 tne close. tJe author
h.s done nothing c.eysiei, na has never
before gore 20 deep, his narrative
has never been more mastery " 10,
CONCESSION, yiyIdness anA energy. livery
situation Il boldly faced: every incI-
dent fitted with cOnsunHate skill into
the framework OF the gllt. lol -lngie
descriptive touch Is wasted. The beck
shows how thorough scot Nr. ) seven
son is: beneath ali TIA. iasclnaiiDg.
many-co iOrei web Wticn he has woven
V II Wild romano and caprillous fancy
ana cxfrav1gaut iua. the hard.
gloomy. urComprg m'-llg si0e OF The
Scottish intellect asstrts itself la
The Mister u Bdilautraa' the spirit
~ hich animated the old Scottish iheo.
lDgians aud preachers and solilsrs-tbe
sev ~, unfluching. plea ur,-hsiiug
shirt 20 which iha race owes 80 many
; ii IT. defects ami 20 much ~ its iible--
seems To have entered ioto the King
. dom Of ROmalcs. and made part OF
. taat king ION is own. Bat The Mas
, ter j. romarcs Which differs from
: tie r inances III Sir Walter 40 black
marble vatls differs from radiant psi
p scs.-rle Scots Observer.