...brother, forms the true Antichrist of pride, that every good Christian is bound to resist. " Can these things be, and overcome us like a summer cloud, without our special wonder?" The power thus acquired being enormous, the next question must be, how is it in fact employed ? Notwithstanding...

...not tell ; but referred him to our present Poet- Laureate for an account of them ! '• " Can these things be, And overcome us like a summer- cloud, Without our special wonder ?" I suspect it is peculiar to the English not to answer the letters of their friends abroad. They...

...a more formal declaration, and satisfied with her qualified admission of his addresses. CHAPTER XX. You have displaced the mirth, broke the good meeting With most admired disorder.—MACBETH. NEXT morning the whole party were reassembled at the breakfast-table. The welcome...

...story — The old German tucked in his watch-chain — and Mr. Jones turned up his eyes, observing, " Can such things be, and overcome us like a summer cloud, without our special wonder ?" A loud laugh, and an explanation from the captain, put an end to the delusion respecting this self-convicted...

...— The old Gtrwa tucked in his watch-chain — and Mr. Jones turned up his eyes, observing, " Cmsstl things be, and overcome us like a summer cloud, without our special wonder V A loud laugh, and an explanation from the captain, put an end to the delas': respecting tkis self-convicted...

...and while we can no longer withhold our credence, we cannot help exclaiming, fj \'.f ,'•'.' > ' " Can such things be, And overcome us like a summer cloud, Without our special wonder!" i'i *,.};.•..;; •' • . ' •-' •' . if 'Are you answered now? Is not here sufficient food for...

...The fowls shall «immer upon them, and all the beasts shall winter upon them. Itaiah xviii. 6. Can't such things be. And overcome us like a summer'* cloud, Without our special wonder? Sliaktpeare. Macbeth. Jiaicis well summered, and warm kept, are like flies at Bartholomew-tide, blind,...

...more formal declaration, and satisfied with her qualified admission of his addresses. CHAPTER XIII. You have displaced the mirth, broke the good meeting With most admired disorder. Macbeth. NEXT morning the whole party were re-assembled at the breakfast-table. The welcome post arrived as...

...seditious took heart, and that the loyal and well-affected were filled with unwonted alarms ? " Could such things be, and overcome us like a summer cloud, without our special wonder ?" Thank God, a stronger feeling than wonder was exqited by them ; even that to which the country is...

...Uneasy sit the brows that wear a crown." NORTH. " Lights— lights— lights !" MR JAMES BALLANTYNE. " You have displaced the mirth, broke the good meeting with most admired disorder 1" ENGLISH OPIUM-EATER. "Tis a Saloon of singularly simple elegance— nay, grandeur. Except in Rome...