her first love her first-her last-her only. A fair good night to all.” The Albigenses. Rev. C. R. MATURIN. SLEEP and OBLIVION. O gentle sleep! do they belong to thee, A captive never wishing to be free. To Sleep.-W. WORDSWORTH. SMILE. A Oh! what a sight there is in that word-smilefor it changes colour like a chameleon. There's a vacant smile, a cold smile, a satiric smile, a smile of hate, an affected smile, a smile of approbation, a friendly smile; but, above all, a smile of love. A woman has two smiles that an angel might envy-the smile that accepts the lover before words are uttered, and the smile that lights on the first-born baby, and assures him of a mother's love. Wise Saws.-JUDGE HALIBURTON. SMILE. A Child's Shall those smiles be called Feelers of love put forth as if to explore SNARES. Busy hands do plant Snares in thy substance; snares attend thy want; Snares in thy quiet; snares in thy commotion; SOCIETY. Man not dependent on Those can most easily dispense with society who are the most calculated to adorn it; they only are dependent on it who possess no mental resources; for though they bring nothing to the general mart, like beggars, they are too poor to stay at home. Desultory Thoughts and Reflections. SOLDIER. The story of a British Ten struck battles I sucked these honour'd scars from, and all Roman; Ten years of bitter nights and heavy marches (When many a frozen storm sung through my cuirass, And made it doubtful whether that or I Were the more stubborn metal) have I wrought through, And all to try these Romans. Ten times a night Their sleeps as short, their hopes as high as ours, Bonduca, Act I. Scene I. BEAUMONT AND FLETCHER. SOLDIER. A Notable A bullet? I'll tell you, sir, My paunch is nothing but a pile of bullets : I am all lead; from the crown of the head to the The Honest Man's Fortune, Act II. BEAUMONT and FLETCHER. 'Midst the crowd, the hum, the shock of men, Childe Harold's Pilgrimage, Canto II. Stanza XXVI. The love of solitude, when cultivated in the morn of life, elevates the mind to a noble independence: but, to acquire the advantages which solitude is capable of affording, the mind must not be impelled to it by melancholy and discontent, but by a real distaste to the idle pleasures of the world, a rational contempt for the deceitful joys of life, and just apprehensions of being corrupted and seduced by its insinuating and destructive gaieties. Solitude, Cap. II.-J. G. ZIMMERMAN. SOLITUDE to be Wooed. O Solitude, romantic maid! Whether by nodding towers you tread, Or climb the Andes' clifted side, And again your steps pursue. Ode to Solitude.-DR. JAMES GRAINGER. SOLITUDE foreign to Human Nature. SON. Must fly at last for ease—to hate. The Giaour, Line 943.-LORD BYRON. Advice to a Hate idleness, and curb Endeavour to be innocent as a dove, but as wise as a serpent; and let this lesson direct you most in the greatest extremes of fortune. all passions; be true in all words and actions; unnecessarily deliver not your opinion; but when you do, let it be just, well-considered, and plain. Be charitable in all thought, word, and deed, and ever ready to forgive in |