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31. The organs of speech are, the dorsal and abdominal muscles, the diaphragm and intercostal muscles, the thorax or chest, the lungs, the trachea or wind-pipe, the laryna, (composed of five elastic cartilages, the upper one being the epiglottis,) the glottis, palate, tongue, teeth, lips and nose: but, in all efforts, we must use the whole body. All vowel sounds are made in the larynx, or vocal box, and all the consonant sounds above this organ.

32. O has three regular sounds: first, its NAME sound, or long: OLD; the sloth-ful doge copes with the flo-rist before Pha-raoh, and Sows ox-ly yel-low oats and osier; the home-ly por-trait of the a-tro-cious gold-smith is the yeoman-ry's pil-low; Job won't go [0 m OL.] to Rome and pour tal-low o-ver the broach of the pre-co-cious wid-ow Gross; the whole corps of for-gers tore the tro-phy from the fellow's nose, and told him to store it under the po-ten-tate's so-fa, where the de-co-rus pa-trol pour'd the hoa-ry min

nows.

Natural Philosophy—includes all sub stances that affect our five senses,—hearing, seeing, tasting, smelling and feeling; which substances are called matter, and exist in three states, or conditions,-solid, when the particles cohere together, so as not to be easily separated; as rocks, wood, trees, &c.: liquid, when they cohere slightly, and separate freely; as water: and gaseous, or aeriform state, when they not only separate freely, but tend to recede from each other, as far as the space they occupy, or their pressure wil! permit,-as air, &c.

Educators, and Education. We all must serve an apprenticeship to the five senses; and, at every step, we need assist. ance in learning our trade: gentleness, pa tience, and love-are almost every thing in education: they constitute a mild and bless ed atmosphere, which enters into a child's soul, like sunshine into the rosebud, slowly, but surely expanding it into vigor and beauty. Parents and Teachers must govern their own feelings, and keep their hearts and consciences pure, following principle, 33. A correct and pure articulation, is instead of impulse. The cultivation of the indispensable to the public speaker, and es- affections and the development of the body's sential in private conversation: every one, senses, begin together. The first effort of therefore, should make himself master of it. intellect is to associate the names of objects All, who are resolved to acquire such an with the sight of them; hence, the neces articulation, and faithfully use the means, sity of early habits of observation-of pay(which are here furnished in abundance,) ing attention to surrounding things and will most certainly succeed, though opposed events; and enquiring the whys and whereby slight organic defects; for the mind may fores of every thing; this will lead to the qualobtain supreme control over the whole body.ities, shapes, and states of inanimate sub34. Irregulars. Au, Eau, and Ew, have stances; such as hard, soft, round, square, this sound in a few words: The beau Ros- bles, afterwards of animals; and finally, of hot, cold, swift, slow, &c.; then of vegeta seau, with mourn-ful hau-teur, stole the hautmen, angels, and God. In forming the boy, bu-reau, cha-teau and flam-beaux, and human character we must not proceed as poked them into his port-manteau, before the the sculptor does, in the formation of a sta belle sowed his toe to the har-row, for strew-tue, working sometimes on one part, then ing the shew-bread on the plat-eau. on another; but as nature does in forming Anecdote. A Narrow Escape. A pedan-a flower, or any other production; throwing tic English traveler, boasting that he had been so fortunate, as to escape Mr. Jefferson's celebrated non-importation law, was told by a Yankee lady, "he was a very lucky man: for she understood that the non-importation law prohibited the importing of goods, of which brass-was the chief composition."

out altogether the whole system of being, and all the rudiments of every part.

Varieties. 1. The just man will flourish in spite of envy. 2. Disappointment and suffering, are the school of wisdom. 3. Is corporeal punishment necessary in the school, army and navy? 4. Every thing within the scope of human power, can be accomplished by well-directed efforts. 5. WOMAN-the morning-star of our youth, the day-star of our manhood, and the evening-star of our age. 6. When Newton was asked-by what means he made his discoveries in science; he replied, "by thinking." 7. Infinity-can never be received fully-by any recipient, either in

Proverbs. 1. Affairs, like salt-fish, should be a long time soaking. 2. A fool's tongue, like a monkey's tail, designates the animal. 2. All are not thieves that dogs bark at. 4. An ant may work its heart out, but it can never make honey. 5. Better go around, than fall into the ditch. 6. Church work generally goes on slowly. 7. Those, whom guilt contaminates, it renders equal. 8. Force, without forecast, is little worth. 9. Gen-heaven, or on earth. tility, without ability, is worse than plain beg-The silver cel, in shining volumes roll'd, gary. 10. Invite, rather than avoid labor. He'll go to law, at the wagging of a straw. Ison's choice,-that, or none.

"Tis not, indeed, my talent-to engage In lofty trifles; or, to swell my pageWith wind, and noise.

11.

12.

The yellow carp, in scales bedropp'd with gɩld ;
Round broken columus, clasping ivy twin'd,
And o'er the ruins-stalk'd the stately hind.
O cursed thirst of gold when, for thy sake,
The fool-throw up his interest in both worlds;
First, starv'd in this, then, lamn'd-in that to come.

35. Attend to the quantity and quality of the sounds, which you and others make; that is, the volume and purity of voice, the time occupied, and the manner of enunciating letters, words, and sentences: also, learn their differences and distinctions, and aake your voice produce, and your ear observe them. Get clear and distinct ideas and conceptions of things and principles, both as respects spirit, and matter; or you will grope in darkness.

Causes of Greek Perfection. All Greek Philologists have failed to account satisfactorily, for the form, harmony, power, and superiority of that language. The reason seems to be, that they have sought for a thing where it is not to be found; they have look'd into books, to see-what was never written in books; but which alone could be heard. They learned to read by ear, and not by letters; and, instead of having manuscripts be 36. The second sound of O is close: made the thoughts their own, by actual approfore them, they memorized their contents, and

OOZE; do stoop, and choose
to ac-cou-tre the gour-mand
and trou-ba-dour, with boots
and shoes; the soot-y cou-ri-er
broods a youth-ful boor to gam-
boge the goose for a dou-ceur;
Brougham, (Broom,) proves the
ncouth dra-goon to be a wound-ed tou-rist
by his droop-ing sur-tout; it be-hoves the
300-by to shoot his bou-sy noo-dle soon,
lest, buo-yant with soup, the fool moor his
poor ca-noe to the roof of the moon.

:

[0 in OOZE.]

37. The difference between expulsion and explosio is, that the latter calls into use, principally, the lungs, or thorax: i. e. the effort is made too much above the diaphragm the former requires the combined action of the muscles below the midriff; this is favorable to voice and health; that is deleterious, generally, to both: many a one has injured his voice, by this unnatural process, and others have exploded their health, and some their life; beware of it.

Notes. 1. Au, in sous French words, have this sound; -chef-d'eau-vre, (she-doo vr, & master stroke;) also, Eu; as-maneuvre; coup-d'œil, (coc-dale, first, or slight view;) coup-demain, (a sudden attack :) and coup-de-grace, (coo-de-gras, the fin

washing stroke). 2. Beware of Walker's erroneous notation in pro

nouncing oo in book, cook, took, look, &c., like the second sound ct o, PA in boon, pool, tooth, &c. In these first examples, the oo is like u in pull; and in the latter the o is close. In the word to, in the following, when it constitutes a part of the verb, the o is close: as-"in the

examples alluded to;" "attend t the exceptions." 3. In concert practice, mary will let out their voices, who would read so low as not to be heard, if reading individually.

11.

Proverbs. 1. A fog-cannot be dispelled with a fan. 2. A good tale-is often marr'd in telling. 3. Diligence-makes all things appear easy. 4. A good name-is better than riches. 5. A man may even say his prayers out of time. 6. A-pel-les-was not a painter in a day. 7. A plaster is a small amends for a broken head. 8. All are not saints that go to church. 9. A man may ive upon little, but he cannot live upon nothing at all. 10. A rolling stone gathers no moss. Patience is a bitter seed; but it yields sweet fruit. 12. The longest life must have an end. There is a pleasure-in the pathless woods, There is a rapture-on the lonely shore, There is society, where none intrudes, By the deep Sea, and music-in its roar: I love not Man-the less, but Nature-more, From these our interviews, in which I steal From all I may be, or have been before, To mingle-with the Universe, and feelWhat I can ne'er express, yet cannot all conceal.

priation. When an author wished to have his work published, he used the living voice of himself, or of a public orator, for the printer and bookseller: and the public speaker, who was the best qualified for the task, would get the most business: the greater effect they produced, the higher their reputation. The human voice, being the grand instrument, was developed, cultivated, and tuned to the highest perfection. Beware of dead book knowledge, and seek for living, moving nature: touch the letter-only to make it alive with the eternal soul.

Anecdote. I hold a wolf by the ears: which is similar to the phrase-catching a Tartar; supposed to have arisen from a trooper, meeting a Tarter in the woods, and exclaiming, that he had caught one: to which his companion replied," Bring him along, then;"-he answered, "I can't;" "Then come yourself;"-"He won't let me." The meaning of which is, to represent a man grappling with such difficulties, that he knows not how to advance or recede.

Varieties. 1. it not strange, that such beautiful flowers-should spring from the dust, on which we tread? 2. Patient, persevering thought--has done more to enlighten and improve mankind, than all the sudden and brilliant efforts of genius. 3. It is astonishing, how much a little added to a little, will, in time, amount to. 4. The happiest state of man-is-that of doing good, for its own suke. 5. It is much safer, to think-what we say, than to say-what we think. 6. In affairs of the heart, the only trafic is-love for love; and the exchangeall for all. 7. There are as many orders of truth, as there are of created objects of order in the world; and as many orders of goodproper to such truth.

There is a spell-in every flower,
A sweetness-in each spray,
And every simple bird-hath power-
To please me, with its lay.

And there is music-on the breeze,

Th't spor's along the glade,

The crystal dew-drops-on the trees,

Are gems-by fancy made.

O, there is joy and happiness—
In every thing I see,

Which bids m, soul rise up, and bless
The God, th blesses me.

38. Oratory-in all its refinement, and necessary circumstances, belongs to no particular people, to the exclusion of others; nor is it the gift of nature alone; but, like other acquirements, it is the reward of arduus efforts, under the guidance of consummate skill. Perfection, in this art, as well as in all others, is the work of time and labor, prompted by true feeling, and guided by correct thought.

Analogies. Light-s used in all fanguages, as the representative of truth in its power of illustrating the understanding. Sheep, lambs, doves, &c., are analogous to, or represent certain principles and affections of the mind, which are pure and innocent, tives of such affections: while, on the other and hence, we select them as fit representa hand, bears, wolves, serpents, and the like, are thought to represent their like affections. In painting and sculpture it is the artist's 39. The third sound of O is short great aim, to represent, by sensible colors, ON; fore-head, prod-uce; the and to embody under material forms, cerJol-o-rous coll-ier trode on the tain ideas, or principles, which belong to the bronz'd ob-e-lisk, and his solmind, and give form to his conceptions on ace was a com-bat for om-lets canvass, or on marble: and, if his execumade of gor-geous cor-als; the tion be equal to his conception, there will vol-a-tile pro-cess of making be a perfect correspondence, or analogy, be ros-in glob-ules of trop-i-cal mon-ades is extween his picture, or statue, and the ideas. traor-di-na-ry; the doc-ile George for-got which he had endeavored therein to express. the joc-und copse in his som-bre prog-ress The works of the greatest masters in poeto the moss broth in yon-der trough oftry, and those which wih live the longest, knowledge; beyond the flor-id frosts of morn-ing are the sop-o-rif-ic prod-ucts of the hol-y-days.

[0 in ON.]

40. Dean Kirwan, a celebrated pulpit orator, was so thoroughly convinced of the importance of manner, as an instrument of doing good, that he carefully studied all his tones and gestures; and his well modulated and commanding voice, his striking attitudes, and his varied emphatic action, greatly aided his wing-ed words, in instructing, melting, inflaming, terrifying and overwhelming his auditors.

contain the most of pure correspondences; for genuine poetry is identical with truth; and it is the truth, in such works, which is their living principle, and the source of their power over the mind.

been praised for his quickness of reply, a Anecdote. Ready Wit. A boy, having gentleman observed," When children are so keen in their youth, they are generally stupid when they become advanced in years." "What a very sensible boy y must have been, sir,"-replied the lad.

Varieties. 1. Why is a thinking perso like a mirror? because he reflects. 2. Selj 41. Irregulars. A sometimes has this sufficiency-is a rock, on which thousand sound: For what was the wad-dling swan perish; while diffidence, with a proper sens quar-rel-ing with the wasp wan-der-ing and of our strength, and worthiness, generall wab-bling in the swamp? it was in a quan- ensures success. 3. Industry-is the law o. da-ry for the quan-ti-ty of wars be-tween our being; it is the demand of nature, of rea the squash and wash-tub, I war-rant you. son, and of God. 4. The generality of man Notes. The o in nor is like o in on and or: and the rea-kind-spend the early part of their lives in son why it appear to be different, is that the letter r, when smooth, contributing to render the latter part misera partakes more of the properties of the vowel than the rest. 2. Oble. 5. When we do wrong, being convincis silent in the final syllables of pris-on, bi-son, dam-son, ma-son, par-son, sex-ton, ar-son, bla-zon, glut-ton, par-don, but-ton, rea-son,

being formed the lowest in the throat of any of the consonants,

mut-ten, ba-can, trea-son, reck-on, sea-son, u-ni-son, he-ri-zon, crìmson, les-son, per-son, Mil-ton, John-son, Thomp-son, &c.

Proverbs. 1. A man of gladness-seldom falls into madness. 2. A new broom sweeps clean. 3. A whetstone-can't itself cut, yet it makes tools cut. 4. Better go around, than fall into the ditch. 5. Religion-is an excellent armor, but a bad cloke. 6. The early bird-catches the worm. 7. Every one's faults are not written in their fore-heads. 8. Fire and water-are excellent servants, but bad masters. 9. Fools and obstinate people, make lawyers rich. 10. Good counsel-has no price. 11. Great barkers-are no biters. 12. Regard the interests of others, as well as your own.

'Tis liberty, alone, that gives the flower
Of fleeting life its lustre, and perfume;
And we are weeds without it.

Man's soul-in a perpetual motion flows,
And to no outward cause-that motion owes.

ed of it-is the first step towards amendment. 6. The style of writing, adopted by persons of equal education and intelligence, is the criterion of correct language. 7. To go against reason and its dictates, when pure, is to go against God: such reason-is the di vine governor of man's life: it is the very voice of God.

THE EVENING BELLS.

Those evening beils, those evening bells'
How many a tale-their music tells
Of youth, and home, and native clime,
When I last heard their soothing chime.
Those pleasant hours have passed away,
And many heart, that then was gay,
Within the tomb -now darkly dwells,
And hear more those evening bells.
And so it wut be when I am gone;
That tuneful peal-will still ring on,
When other bards-shall walk these dells
And sing your praise, sweet evening bells.

42. Yield implicit obedience to all rules Proverbs. 1. Fools make fashions, and and principles, that are founded in nature other people follow them. 2. From nothing and science; because, ease, gracefulness, and nothing can come. 3. Give but rope enough, and effu iency, always follow accuracy; but rules he will hang himself. 4. Punishment- may be may be dispensed with, when you have be- tardy, but it is sure to overtake the guilty. 5. come divested of bad habits, and have per- He that plants trees, loves others, besides kimjecten yourself in this useful art. Do not, self. 6. If a fool have success, it always rains however, destroy the scaffold, until you have him. 7. It is more easy to threaten, than to do. erected the building; and do not raise the self, as well as others. 9 Little strokes le cat 8. Learning-makes a man fit company for himsuper-struct-ure, till you have dug deep, and oaks. 10. Make the best of a bad bargain. 11. laid its foundation stones upon a rock. The more we have, the more we desire. 12. Genteel society-is not always good society.

43. U has three regular sounds: first, NAME Sound, or long: MUTE; June re-fu-ses as-tute Ju-ly the juice due to cu-cum-ber; this feudal con-nois-sieur is a suit-a-ble co-ad-ju-tor for the cu-ri-ous man-tua-ma-ker; the a-gue and [U in MUTE.] fe-ver is a sin-gu-lar nui-sance to the a-cumen of the mu-lat-to; the cu-rate cal-culates to ed-u-cate this lieu-ten-ant for the tribu-nal of the Duke's ju-di-cat-ure.

44. Elocution, is reading, and speaking, with science, and effect. It consists of two parts: the Science, or its true principles, and the Art, or the method of presenting them. Science is the knowledge of Art, and Art is the practice of Science. By science, or knowledge, we know how to do a thing; and the doing of it is the art. Or, science is the parent, and art is the offspring; or, science is the seed, and art the plant.

45. Irregulars. Ew, has sometimes this diphthongal sound, which is made by commencing with a conformation of organs much like that required in short e, as in ell, terminating with the sound of o, in ooze; see the engraving. Re-view the dew-y Jew a-new, while the cat mews for the stew. In pronouncing the single sounds, the mouth is in one condition; but, in giving the diphthong, or double sound, it changes in conformity to them.

Notes. 1. U, when long, at the beginning of a word, or syllable, is preceded by the consonant sound of y: i. e. it has this consonant and its own vowel sound: as; u-ni-verse, (yu-ni-verse,) pen-u-ry, (pen-yu-ry,) stat-u-a-ry, (stat-yu-a-ry,) ewe, (yu,) vol-ume, (vol-yunie,) na-ture, (nat-yure,) &c.: but not in column, al-um,

&c., where the u is short. 2. Never pronounce duty, dooty; tune, toơn; news, noos; blue, bloo; slew, sloo; dews, doos; Jews, Joos; Tuesday, Tos Lay; gratitude, gratitoode, &c. 3. Sound all the syllables full, for a time, regardless of sense, and make every letter that is not silent, tell truly and fully on the ear: there is no danger that you will not clip them enough in practice.

Anecdote. A Dear Wife. A certain extravagant sperulator, who failed soon after, informed a relation one evening, that he had that day purchased an elegant set of jewels for his dear wife, which cost him two thousand dollars. She is a dear wife, indeed," was the laconic reply.

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Knowledge-dwells

in heads, replete with thoughts of other men ; WISDOM, in minds attentive to their own.

The Innocent and Guilty. If those, only, who sow to the wind-reap the whirl wind, it would be well: but the mischief is that the blindness of bigotry, the mad ness of ambition, and the miscalculation of diplomacy-seek their victims, principally, amongst the innocent and unoffending. The cottage is sure to suffer, for every erWhen error-sits in the seat of power and ror of the court, the cabinet, or the camp. authority, and is generated in high places, it may be compared to that torrent, which originates indeed, in the mountain, but commits its devastation in the vale below.

Eternal Joy. The delight of the soulis derived from love and wisdom from the Lord; and because love is effective through wisdom, they are both fixed in the effect, which is use: this delight from the Lord flows into the soul, and descends through the superiors and inferiors of the mind-into all the senses of the body, and fulfills itself in them; and thence joy-becomes joy, and also eternal-from the Eternal.

Varieties. 1. Gaming, like quicksand, may swallow up a man in a moment. 2. Real independence-is living within our means. 3. Envy-has slain its thousands; but neglect, its tens of thousands. 4. Is not a sectarian spirit—the devil's wedge-to separate christians from each other? 5. That man is little to be envied, whose patriotism— would not gain force on the plains of Marathon; or whose piety would not grow warmer among the ruins of Ionia. 6. Rationai evidence-is stronger than any mirucle whenever it convinces the understanding; which miracles do not. 7. Man, in his sulvation, has the power of an omnipotent GoL to fight for him; but in his damnation, he must fight against it, as being ever in the of fort to save him.

THE SEASONS.

These, as they change, Almighty Father! these
Are but the varied God. The rolling year
Is full of thee. Forth in the pleasing spring
Thy beauty walks, thy tenderness and love.
Wide flush the fields; the soft'ning air is baln,
Echo the mountains round; the forest smiles,
And ev'ry sense, and ev'ry heart is joy.

Even from the body's purity-the mind-
Receives a secret, sympathetic aid

46. By ANALYSIS-sounds, syllables, words, and sentences are resolved into their constituent parts; to each is given its own peculiar sound, force, quality, and meaning; and thus, every shade of vocal coloring, of thought and feeling, may be seen and felt. By SYNTHESIS, these parts are again re-united, and presented in all their beautiful and harmonious combinations, exhibiting all the varieties of perception, thought, and emotion, that can be produced by the human mind.

to

47. The second sound of U is short: UP; an ul-tra numb-skull is a mur-ky scul-lion; she urged her cour-te-ous hus-band coup-le himself to a tre-mendous tur-tle; the coun-try urchin pur-chased a bunch of [U in UP.] mush and tur-nips, with an ef-ful-gent at, and burst with the bulk of fun, because the um-pire de-murr-ed at the suc-co-tash.

Proverbs. 1. Like the dog in the maager, he will neither do, nor let do. 2. Many a slip between the cup and lip. 3. No great loss, lut there is some small gain. 4. Nothing venture nothing have. 5. One half the world knows not how the other half lives. 6. One story is good 7. Pride-goes before, and till another is told.

shame-follows after. 8. Saying and doing, are two things. 9. Some-are wise, and come-are is full of other folk's money. 11. Common fams otherwise. 10. That is but an empty purse, that is generally considered a liar. 12. No weapon, but truth; no law, but love.

Anecdote. Lawyer's Mistake When the regulations of West Boston bridge were drawn up, by two famous lawyers,-one section, it is said, was written, accepted, and now stands thus: "And the said proprietors shall meet duc-annually, on the first Tues-day of June; provided, the same does not fall on Sunday."

48. Lord Mansfield, when quite young, used to recite the orations of Demosthenes, on his native mountains; he also practised before Mr. Pope, the poet, for the benefit of his criticisms; and the consequence was, his melodious voice and graceful diction, made as deep an impression, as the beauties of his style and the excellence of his matter; which obtained for him the appellation of "the silver-toned Murray."

Habits. If parents-only exercised the same forethought, and judgment, about the education of their children, as they do in reference to their shoemaker, carpenter, joiner, or even gardener, it would be much bet ter for these precious ones. In all cases, what is learned, should be learned well to do which, good teachers should be preferred to cheap ones. Bad habits, once learned, are not easily corrected: it is better to learn one thing well, and thoroughly, than many things wrong, or imperfectly.

Varieties. 1. Is pride-an indication of talent? 2. A handsome woman-pleases the eye; but a good woman the heart: the former-is a jewel; the latter—a living trea sure. 3. An ass-is the gravest beast; an owl-the gravest bird. 4. What a pity it is, when we are speaking of one who is beautiful and gifted, that we cannot add, that he or she is good, happy, and innocent! 5. Don't rely too much on the torches of others; light one of your own. 6. Ignorance is like a blank sheet of paper, on which we may write; but error-is like a scribbled one. 7. All that the natural sun is to the natural

49. Irregulars. A, E, I, O, and Y, occasionally have this sound: the wo-man's hus-band's clerk whirled his com-rade into a bloody flood for mirth and mon-ey; sir squir-rel does noth-ing but shove on-ions up the col-lan-der; the sov-reign monk has just come to the col-ored mon-key, quoth my won-dering mother; this sur-geon bumbs the hor-ror-stricken bed-lam-ites, and covets the com-pa-ny of mar-tyrs and rob-bers, to plun-der some tons of cous-ins of their gloves, com-fort, and hon-ey; the bird envel-ops some worms and pome-gran-ates in its stom-ach, a-bove the myr-tle, in front of the tavern, thus, tres-pass ing on the rov-er-ed vi-ands; the wan-ton sex-ton encom-pass-es the earth with giant whirl world, that is the Lord-to his spiritual winds, and plun-ges its sons into the bot-creation and world, in which are our minds— tom-less o-cean with his shov-el.

Notes. 1. E and U, final, are silent in such words as, Mogue, vague, eclogue, synagogue, plague, catalogue, rogue, dema. gane, kc. 2. Do justice to every letter and word, and as soon think of stepping backward and forward in walking, as to reprobounce your words in reading: nor should you call the words incorrectly, any sooner than you would put on your shoes for your tet, or your bennet for your shawl. 3. When e or i precedes one r. in the same syllable, it generally has this sound: berth, wirth, band, vir-gin, &c., see N. p. 22. 4. Sometimes r is double in sound, Though written single.

Could we-with ink-the ocean fill,
Were earth-of parchment made;
Were every single stick—a quill,

Each man-a scribe by trade;

To write the tricks-of half the sex,
Would drink the ocean dry :-

Gallants, beware, look sharp, take care,

The blind--eat many a fly.

and hence, he enlightens every man, that cometh into the world.

Our birth-is but a sleep, and a forgetting;
The soul, th't rises with us, our life's star,
Hath had elsewhere-its setting,
And cometh from afar;
Not in entire forgetfulness,
And not in utter nakedness,

But trailing clouds of glory-do we come
From God, who is our home.

And 'tis remarkable, that they

Talk most, that have the least to say.

Pity is the virtue of the law,

And none but tyrants--use it cruelly.

'Tis the first sanction, nature gave to man Each other to assist, in what they can.

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