380 793. WORK ENOUGH FOR ALL.-G. R. RUSSELL. young IT is a common complaint, perpetually reiterated, that the occupations of life are filled to overflowing; that the avenues to wealth, or distinction, are so crowded with competitors, that it is hopeless to endeavor to nake way in the dense and jostling masses. Long before Cheops had planted the basement stone of his pyramid, when, Sphinx and Colossi had not yet been fashioned into their huge existence, and the untouched quarry had given out neither temple nor monument, the Egyptian, as he looked along the Nile, may have mourned that he was born too late. Fate had done him injustice, in withholding his individual being tili the destinies of man were accomplished. His imagination warmed at what he might have been, had his chances been commensurate with his merits; but what remained for him now, in this worn out, battered, used up hulk of a world, but to sorrow for the good old times, which had exhausted all resources! The Roman youth, as he assumed the "toga virilis," and, in all the consciousness of newly acquired dignity, folded about him his fresh insignia of manhood, thought that it should have been put on some centuries earlier. Standing amidst memorials of past glories, where arch and column told of triumphs, which had secured boundless dominion, he felt that nothing was left for the exercise of his genius, or the energies of his enterprise. The mournful lamentation of antiquity has not been weakened in its transmission, and it is not more reasonable now, than when it groaned by the Nile and Tiber. There is always room enough in the world, and work waiting for willing hands. The charm that conquers obstacle and commands success, is strong Will and strong Work. Application is the friend and ally of genius. The laborious scholar, the diligent merchant, the industrious mechanic, the hard-working farmer, are thriving men, and take rank in the world, while genius, by itself, lies in idle admiration of a fame that is ever prospective. The hare sleeps or amuses himself by the wayside, and the tortoise wins the race. Even the gold of California requires hard work. It cannot be had for the gathering, nor is it to be coaxed out with kid gloves. The patents of nobility, on the Sacramento, are the hard hand and the sun-burned face of the laboring man. Genius will, alone, do but little in this matter of fact, utilitarian, hard-working world. He who would master circumstances must come down from the clouds, and bend to unren itting toil. To few of the sons of men is given an exception from the common doom. "The poet's eye, in a fine frenzy rolling, MAY giance from heaven to earth, from earth to heaven," and yet, in all that space, encounter nothing but air, too impalpable to be wrought into a local habitation or a name. His suspended pen may wait in vain for the inspiration that is to bring immortality and when, at last. it descends on the expectant foolscap, it is. perhaps, only to chronicle rhymes which chall jingle, for a day, in some weekly newspaper. He who draws on genius alone, is oftesitiines answered by-no funds; his drafts are unexpectedly protested, and he finds himself bankrupt, even while unlimited wealth seems glittering around him. It is not revealed how much of the celebrity of gifted men has been dependent on "bard digging." The rough drafts of inspiration are not printed; the pen-crossings, those modernized marks of the inverted stylum. curl up chimney. There may have been much perplexity, before smooth verses, which fall so harmoniously on the ear, were tortured into existence; many a trial, before the splendid figure could be hammered into shape. The wondrous efforts of the mightiest masters of art have something in them besides genius. The transfigned divinity of Raphael, and the walls covered over by a percil which seems to have brou dipped in sunbeams, are records not only of the mind, that could image to itself those creations, but of the intense study which, it is known, he devoted to the elements of his at Not by sudden flashes came the graceful proportions, which give such exceeding beraty to his works. Genius trusted not to itself alone, but gathered from science illustrated in the anatomical room, and from untiring contemplation of dead and living model, every auxiliary that could contribute to excellence. When Michael Angelo hewed out his thought in marble, or personated, in fresco, the awful conceptions of the bard he loved so well, giving material form to more than the ideal of Dante, he produced the result of profound meditation, mingled with the severest application to the acquirement of all knowledge that could aid his unrivalled power. CONTENTS OF THE PRINCIPLES OF ELOCUTION. 391 A-its Bounds, 17, 18, 19, 20-2-4-7-9: Ab- 195; Difference 55, 64; Difficulty, 201; Discov stract Questions. 134-5: Action and Reaction, ery of Glass, 78; Disease of the Throat, 149 82: Accent, 69, 80: Accommodating, 24: Acute Disinterestedness, 15: Diogenes, 17; Dismiss Pain, 196: Admiration, 179, 198: Admonition, ing, 207; Distraction, 207; Dr. Faustus and the 199. 201: Advice to a Traveler, 151: Afraid to do Devil. 183; Division of Prose and Poetry 79, Ill, 143: Afraid of Work, 60: Affectation, 202: 164; Doctor'm, 38; Down with your Dust, 141; Affectuous and Heart, 71: A Fool, 192: Afirm- Dorsal and Abdominal Muscles, 57: Dr. and Pa ing, 200: Agriculture. 96: Agrippa's Promise kept, ver, 106: Don't know him, 119; Double Mean- 186: A get off, 33: Alderman's great Toe, 147: ing, 78; Dotage, 207; Don't Swear, 208; Dress, Alexander and the Pirate, 110: All the Pauses, 101; Dramatic, 153; Drunkard, 113; Draco's 93: All the World a Stage, 154: All the Vowel Laws, 151; Dyspepsia, 104; Dueling, 122: Du Bounds, 33: Amazement, 188, 201: Amusements, ties, 30; Dying but once, 81; Dynamics, 140-2; 52: Anecdote on every page: Analysis and Syn- Dying Christian, 123. thesis, 24-9, &c.: Analogies, 27. 72: Anger, 154, E-its Sounds, 21-2-4-9, 57-8, 17; Eat Bacon, 150-2: Anthony's Challenge, 89: Anxiety, 217: 203; Ecstasy, 175: Educators, 25; Education, 18, Application, 102: Appropriate Sign, 148: Archi-25, 76, 143-7, 162, 180, 236; Effects of Know- tecture, 103: Arab and Foot prints, 86: Arbitra-ledge, 138; Effective Style, 162; Effects of Suc- ry Rules, 162: Articulation, 24, 56: Arms, 224-9: cess, 204; Eliza's wise Choice, 207; Elocution, A Scold, 55: Association of Ideas, 169: Aspi- 18. 28, 33-9, 45, 156; Elocutionist, 37; Eloquence, rates, 65: Attention, 187: Astonishment, 198: 126, 163-4; Emmet's Betrothed, 76; End, Cause, Attitudes, 10, 236: Au, 25-6: Authority, 44, Effect, 124-8, 132; Emphasis, 98, 118; by Stress, 202: Autumn, 75, 96: Awkwardness, 237: Aver-101-2-3; by Changing it, 102-4-5; by higher Pitch, sion, 179. Enjoyment. 94; Eau, Ew, 25; Enunciation, 61; Encouraging, 208; Envy, 152; Epitaph, 129; En- vy and Jealousy, 166; Earnestness of Manner, 151; Error and Truth, 24; Equality. 51; Eter- nal Joy, 28; Eternal Progress, 37; Etiquette of Stairs, and of Riding, 191; Evening Bells, 27; Ethics, 106; Eve's Lament, 137, Everything Useful, 214: Eve, 233; Experience, 87, 144; Ex- clamation, 90; Extemporizing, 138, 156; Explo- sion and Expulsion, the difference, 26, 63; Ex- B-one Sound, 35: Base Character, 145: Beau- ty, Wit and Gold, 142: Beautiful World, 197: Beauty, 136, 154: In the Deep, 164: Be earnest, 139, 152: Beware of relying too much on Inflec- tions, 169: Bible, 17, 125, 146: Birth Day, 71: Bigots, 102: Blood Globules, 10: Boasting, 210: Bushing, 40: Boards or Sheep, 85: Bound in cali, not lettered, 220: Botany, 93: Book-keep- ing, 36: Blundering on the Truth, 72: Boys and Frogs. 97: Botany Bay Patriots, 160: Blind man's Rose, 169: Blown up Lieutenant, 71: Bo-tremes, 208; Eyes, 228. dy and Mind, 70: Bonaparte's Check, 52: Boun- daries of Knowledge, 56: Boundless Nature of Oratory, 66: Book of Nature, 203: Bourdaloue, 171: Braying, 223: Breathing, 9, 69, 87: Brough- am's Eye, 45: Brotherly Love, 190: Bruce and the Spider, 213: Brutus, 32: Buffoonery, 204: Bunyan's Indictment, 211: Butterfly, 117. F-its Sounds, 42-3; Face, 227; Faults in Ar- ticulation, 43; Fatigue, 209; Far West, 88: Feet and Hands, 11, 225-6, 236; Female Education, 137; Fear, 191; Fisherman, 115; Finishing one's Studies, 67; Force of Habit, 115; Folly and Wis dom. 97; Flying from and to the Church, 117; Forehead, 232; Free to do Good, 192; Freedom, ing a Tartar, 27; Causes of Greek Perfection, Thought, 45; Free Schools, 173; 44 Sounds, 63; 27 Cause and Effect, 32, 99; Census of 1840, Frederick the Great, 47; Friendship, 171: Free. 156; Ch. 87-9, 59; Changes, 40; Chauge, of Ac-dom of the Press, 148; Forming Theories, 252 cent, 71-2; Characteristics of Man. 119; Chil- Fright, 183; Fury, 180. dren and Animals, 121; Chinese, 33; Chinese Physicians, 136; Cheerfulness, 172; Child of Promise, 193; Christian Character, 53; Choice of a Husband, 135; Chemistry, 95; Cicero, 32, 74, 118, 166, 233; Clay, 149; Clemency to Ruffi- ans, 210, 215; Clergyman in Lent, 63; Classifica- tion of Consonants, 64-5-7-8; Client's Bones, 145; Cobler, 122; Colon, 87; Colonel, his own trumpeter, 118; Coincidences, 7; Combina- tions of Waves, 130; Common Opinions, 55; Common Sense, 107; Compassion, 117, 123: Com- pressions and Contractions, 21; Commendation, 205; Conciseness. 164; Conduct towards Swear- ers, 125; Confidence,-Courage, 210; Confine. ment of Debtors, 139; Contentment, 83; Con- quering Love, 168; Conjunction, 168; Contrary, 157; Considerate Minister, 46; Contempt, 190; Construction of Houses, 105; Contrasts, 33; Con- G-its Sounds, 44-5-6; Gambling. 153; Gener al Intelligence, 23; Geography, 101: Garrick 175, 224; he sat for Fielding's portrait, 219; Gentleman and Tenant, S; Genius. 219; Ges tures. 231; Gh, 42-5; Giving, Granting, 210 Glottis, 11; Goblin full of Wrath, 126; Good Sense, 84; Goodness of Providence, 81; Goodr Works, 126; Goldsmith's Gold Pill, 121; Good Naine, 128; Good Example. 149; Government, 116, 139; Grand Objects, 56; Gradations, 50 Gratitude, 163, 211; Gravity, 209: Greek and Irish, 101; Great Mistake, 231; Grief, 184, 213, H-47, 62-3-5-8; Half Murder, 127; Hamlet's Instructions on Delivery, 157; Hands and Feet, 11, 224-9; Habits of Thought, 19; Habits. 29; Hatred. 179, 182; Happiness, 204; Hard Ques- tions, 223; Harrison and Sunday School Teach- 194; Too High or too Low, 133; Home, 41. 166 ; Hope, 157, 178; Honesty, 174; Honor, 49. 193, 209; Howard, 59, 25, 226; Hoarseness-Cause, and Cure. 62; Horticulture, 98: Holding one'a own, 69; Horace, 74; How to Prize good For- tune, 209; How to Succeed, 146. 236; How to get rid of Admirers, 149: How to produce Sounds, 18: Human Form Clothed. 8; Human Nature, 178; Human Testimony, 181; Humbugs. 108; D-its Sounds, 40-1; Day of Life. 84; Dandy Officer, 155: Dandies and Puppies, 221; Danger- ous Biting. 76; Dangers of bad Company, 131; Dear Wife, 28; Delivery and Painting, 94; Death of a Heart-Friend, 97; Dead and Living Temples, 201; Deformed Chest, 9; Debt, 118; Deceiver, 145; Declamatory and Hortatory. 153; Dead Languages, 221; Departed Year, 45; Death and Idleness, 137: Demosthenes, 32, 74, 145, 166, 233; Denying, 206; Despair, 185, 213; Delight, 173: Despotism, 126; Delivery, 150-8; Dia-Humanity Rewarded, 33. phragm, 10; Devotion, 189; Desire, 178; Dia- tonic Scale, 34. 154; Diphthongs, 31-2; Discre- tion, 177; Discovery of a Beauty. 229: Disobe- dience to Deceased Parents, 227; Dissimulation, I-its Sounds. 23-4: 21-2-9, 58: Important Considerations, 73, 108: Ideas, 159; Ignorance 382 CONTENTS OF THE PRINCIPLES OF ELOCUTION. Imagination, 166: Inadequacy of Language, 85; | Orator's Field. 165-how they are made 68; Ori- Independence Forever, 104, 132; Indian Virtue, 235; Injuring Others, 205; Inflections, 119, 125, 169; Inducing Disease, 127; Influence, 79, 160; Importance of Observation, 86; Inconsistency, 145; Industry, 99, 164; Innocent and Guilty, 2; In the Truth, 48; Interrogation. 89; Intellectual, 71; Intentions, 71; Intuition, 157; Inval ds, 122; Involuntary efforts, 99. Investigation of Thought, gin of Language, 66; Oratorical and Poetica! J-its Sounds, 44.58: Jaw Breakers, 61, and from 17-62; Jealousy, 214. 224; Joy, 173; Jolly Laughter, 174: Judging, 215: Jury and the Liar, 120: Justice, 92: Just Aristides, 134. K-8 Sound, 37; Keel Hauling 75: Keeping Time from Eternity, 64; King and his Fool, 231 P-52: Parenthesis, 91; Party Spirit, 35, Pa- tience and Perseverance, 42; Patrick Henry's Treason, 143; Passions and Actions, 170-1, 206, 212; Pardoning, 217: Patience won't have me, 66; Parish Clerk and the Banns, 84; Painting, 208; Painter and the King. 92; Patriots, 133; Pelayo, 186; Pauses, 85, &c.: Period, 88; Perse- verance, 146: Perplexity, 217; Peter the Great 217; Peter Pricker Prandle. 52; Philosophy of Mind, 98. 123. &c. Philosopher Outdone. 195; Philosophy, 121; Physiological Ignorance, 203; Phrenology. 228: Philosophy and Love. 57; Play on Words. 174; Perspiration, &c., 8; Pitch, 123, 143-4-7; Pitt, 31. 88; Ph, 42-3; Pleasures of Piety, 217; Plato, 17; Play on X's, 56: Poor Priest and the King at Prayer, 208: Political Economy, 111; Position of Body, 17; Polyglot of Body and Mind. 230; Poisoned Cup and Cyrus; 189; Pioneers, 150; Position in Eed. 79; Polite- Fund, 200; Point of Law. 132; Pope and the 1, 159: Pots and all gone. 173; Principles of Elo- cution, from 17-237; Prejudice, 140; Precept and Example, 141: Precipitancy, 62; Pride, 154. 21, 219: Prize of Immortality, 184; Preceding ural Theology, 90: Nature and Art. 151: Natu- ralists and Realists. 137: Narrow Escape, 25; Natural Philosophy 25: Natural Death. 42: Nat- ural and Spiritual 18; Natural History. 86; Nail Fortune's Wheel, 167: Niagara Falls. 167: New Character. 99: New Field 68; Nerves of Or- ganic Life 5-of Motion and Sense, 6-of Res- piration, Ng, 1: Nobleman and Beggar Boy. 191; Newton and his Dog, 225; Nothing True but Heaven, 189; Nothing from Nothing. 167; Number. 155; Nursery, 39. L-48; Labor, 72; Language (two kinds). 21; Laconics, often; Law, 109: Last words of Mar- mion, 115; Lafayette, 94: Language of Feeling, 222; Laughing Scientifically, 77; Lawyer's Hat, 22; Lawyers Mistake, 29; Lawyer and Physi- cian, 90; Lawyer and Client. 107, 176; Learning, 148; Legendary Tales, 106. Listening, 187: Liv-ness, 142; Polycarp and h's Lord, 153; Poor ing Temples, 89: Lisping. 36: Logic, 156; Loins of the Mind, 63; Look at Home. 175; Lost Purse, 206; Long Enough, 49; Lord Thurlow's Speech from the Woolsack, 200; Love, 176. 187, 189, 217; Love of Justice, 186; Love and Liberty, 140; Love and Alcohol, 125; Love on the Scaffold, 232; Love and the Stars. 109: Lovely Qualities, 0-25-6-7; 19. 24-9. 30 57; Obeying Orders. 146: Observe, 205; Oi and Oy, 1: Old and New Methods of Spelling, 65-6-7: Old Habits, 124; Only way to teach Read ng, 169; Only Natural Sound. 18; and Notes on, 47; One Tongue R-53-4: Rainbow, 175: Ranges of Voice, 134: Raising Rent, 70: Rage, 180: Rapture. 176: Reading. 33, 57. 103, 120: Reading Rooms, 46: Range of Knowledge, 66: Railery, 192, 220: Reasoning, 202: Recitations. 166: from 2:7-316: Rec pients, 52: Reading by vowel sounds. 33: Religious Persecutions 1-7: Reading Discours- es, 71: Remorse 181. 220: Refusing, 219: Rea- son, 131, 227: Reproach, 182: Reproving, 221: Revision, 117: Refinement, 93: Rhetoric. 16: Rhetorical Pause, 92, 108: Rhetorical Action. 234: Reforms 164.: Riches and Talent, 152: Right Views, 50: Rythm, 96: Rhymetry and the Queen, 125 Kela's Address to the Peru vians, 153: Rhyme, 167: Rose, 72: Revenge, 181: Ruined Debtor's satisfaction, 179: Rum and Grave Siones, 44: Rouge. 168: Romes, 216. Safe now, 222: Satan's Speech, 169: Saving S-36-8-9, 42. 46: Sadness and Sorrow, 1-6: Fuel, 20: Sailor and Countess' Eyes, 35: Sailor CONTENTS OF READINGS AND RECITATIONS. mach, 92; Sounds, 22; Simple Laughter, 192; Simple Bodily Pain, 196; Speculation like a Cold Bath, 144; Strong Points, 106; Stand- ing, 22; Starry Firmament [Addison], 46; Strength of Voice, 145; Society owes all a Living, 63; Sources of Faults, 235; Socrates and the Tyrants, 102; Speaking the Gauntlet, 116; Student's Poe- try, 116; Sommerfield and the Bishop, 138; Standard of Speaking, 152; Sterling Integrity, 154; Style, 148, 151-9, 160—1—2; Stress, 67; Sublimity and Pathos, 22; Striking out Beauties, 177; Stage Regulator, 178; Sowing and Reaping, 180; Suggestions, 154, 235; Surmise, 215; Suspicion, 224; Stupidity, 30; Stretch of Thought, 231; Spinsters, 54; Successful Speaker, 128; Swiss Retort, 127; Swearing King, 103; Standing, 22; Swearing, 167; Surprise, 188, T-39, 41; Talent, 120; Tale of Wonder, 226; Tallow and Taient, 158; Telling Stories, 78; To teach Children, 109; Tele- scope, 91; Terror, 183, 223, 231; Temperance, 198 Teaching, 225; Theology, 19; Tendency of our Language, 157; Theatres, 174; Thinking, 175; Thought and Feeling, 114; Thats, 49; This- de Sifter, 60; True Wisdom, 34; Triphthongs, 32: Three Essen- tials in all things, 51: Th, 60-1, True Empire, 76: Three De- grees of Speech, 112: Three modes of Existence, 121: Thorax, 9: Tight Dressing, 9: These are my Jewels, 196: Time in Man, 166: Truth, 171, 192: True Happiness, 172: This World, 204: A fleeting show, 189; True Eloquence, 209: To act a Passion, 212: Too common, 221: True Modesty, 21: To and The, 57: Tough Animal, 79: Truths not Fictions, 170: Too hard, 142: Truth and Nature, 130: To prevent Suicide, 109: Turn Bread into Stones, 202: Tyrolese Songs, 234: Transition, 146: True Philosophy, 136: To succeed, 146: Tremor of Voice, 156: Try again, 156: Tran- 383 quillity, 172: Tweedledum and Tweedledee, 228: The Feet, 174 Twilight Dews, 193: Thou art, O God, 158: The Rose, 72: The U-28-9, 30, C2, 24, 55, 58: Ugly Dreams, 165: Unaccented Vowels, 75: Uncertain quantity of Wine, 62: Unwelcome Visitor, V-43: Vanity Reproved, 162: Vain Mother, 58: Va. ieties on every page: Veneration, 189, 226: Ventriloquism, 60: Vehemence of Action, 232: Views of Truth, 211: Virtue the best Treasure, 222: Virtue before Riches, 160: Virtuous Friendship, 237: Vexation, 227: Voice, 166; Vocal Organs, 11; Vocal Gymnastics, 23. W-55, 26; Warren's Address at the Battle of Bunker Hil', Minister, 18; What a Bug! 226; Waves or Circumflexes, 130--3 Weeping Emperor, 218; What the Youth had learned, 115; Wto is wrong in the Argument, 122; What for? 150; We love them so, 60; Who rules? 53; Whitfield Rambling, 50; Wm. Penn, 37; Wirt, 150; Windpipe, &c., 11; Wife, 153; Wild Oats, 19; Win ter Evenings, 62; Wisdom of our Ancestors, 129: Weeping, 194 William and Lucy, 194: Word Painting, 95, 139, 142: Whipped for making Rhymes, 191: Words, 20: Worth, 65: Woman, 75, 133, 136, 152: Wonder, 188, 226: Woman as she should be, 32: Working a Passage, 98: Wrong Choice, 47: Written Language, 53-4: World not all a fleeting show, 86: Written Page, 230. X-Pages 56, 57, 63, 64, 65, and 38. Y-Pages 68, 22, 23, 24, 29, 63, 64. Z-Pages 38, 46, 63, 67: Zo-oi-o-gy, 7, 104. CONTENTS OF READINGS AND RECITATIONS. A-A Battle Field, 242; Abuse of Authority, 269; Action in War, 232; Accomplished Young Lady, 261; Adams and Jefferson, 273; Address to Death, 213; Address to the Ocean, 262; Adherence to Truth, 270; Advantages of Knowledge, 291; Affec- tation in Ministers, 235; A fawning Publican, 216; Against the American War, 243; Alexander's Feast, 315; Alexander Selkirk, 295; All Labor equally honorable, 379; All the World's a Stage, 151; A Mother's Kindness, 207; A Mother's Love, 239; America (poetry), 277; America (prose), 280; Amer- ican Flag, 288; Anthony's Oration over Cæsar, 252; Aaron Burr and Blenuerhassett, 268; A Tale of Wonder, 226; A Rainy Day, 239; Aspirations of Youth, 246; Atheist and Acorn, 250; Austrian Slanders and Hungarian Bravery, 316; Autumn B-Balance of happiness equal, 239; Baron's Last Banquet, 289; Basque Girl, 313; Battle Field, 295; Be earnest! Heart's Apostle, 139; Beauty, Wit, and Gold, 142; Beautiful Cloud, 131; Beau- ties of Nature, 302; Benefits of Agriculture, 288; Beggar's Petition, 275; Beware the first approach of Crime, 88; Beware of Avarice, 226; Best of Wives, 314; Bitter Want, 212; Book of Nature, 203; Bud of Moral Beauty, 231; Brutus' Harangue, C-Capabilities of Hungary and her Sympathi- zers, 316; Cassius against Cæsar, 242; Carelessness of Wrongs, 225; Cato's Senate, 276; Cato's Solilo- quy. 310; Changing, forever Changing, 48; Changes of Mind, 236; Changing and Unchanging, 259; Charms of Youth, 202; Charity (St. Paul), 261; Character of Woman. 248; Character of Cassius, 224; Character of Pitt, 297; Character of Bona- parte, 802; Character of a good Parson, 315; Chase (the), 284; Cheerfulness in Retirement, 172; Chest nut Horse, 249; Childe Harolde, 262; Christ stilling the Tempest, 380; Cicero's Oration, Verres, 308; Comfort in Affliction, 122; Commerce, Art, and Religion, 375; Comfort in Dying, 216; Concealed Love, 286; Confidence not to be placed in Man, 130; Constancy of Woman, 295; Converse with God, 207; Coral Grove, 260; Coquetry Punished, 263; Curiosity, 134: Curran's Daughter, 76; Cure for D--Dagger Scene, 193; Daily Self-Examination, 86; Darkness, 258; Days of Trial to All, 104; Da- nity of Human Nature, 305; Discoveries, 304 Dire effects of Time, 161; Disappointed Ambition, 240; Domestic Love and Happiness, 201; Doctor and Pupil, 293; Douglas' Account of Himself, 244, Duties of American Citizens, 311; Dying Christian E-Earth has been all alive, 281; Early Rising and Prayer, 261; Education, 278; Effects of Gen- tleness, 246; Eloquence, words of fire, 222; Em- met's Betrothed, 76; Eminet's Vindication in full, 305; Eulogium on Kosciusko, 298; Eulogium on the South, 254; Eulogium on the North, 254; Eu- ropean Freedom, V. N. B.; Evening Bells, 27; Eve's Love for Adam, 294; Eve's Lament on leaving Par- adise, 137; Exile of Erin, 273; Expressive Silence! muse His praise, 183; Exhortation to be courageous, F-Falls of Niagara, 167; Famine in Ireland, 376; Fancied Infalibility, 238; Fatal Remembrance, 229; Fear of Death, 185; Female Character, 295; Fever Dreain, 265; Fire-Side, 285; Flight of Time, 282, Flight of Xerxes, 241; Flowers and Precipice, 314; Fortune Teller, 282; Footsteps of Angels, 278; Fourth of July, 373; Freedom's Song, 204; Free- dom's Votaries, 234; Frenchman and his Host, 281. G-Gambling, 153; Gambler's Wife, 257; Gen- Give thy thoughts no tongue, 151; God in Nature, 276; God's Works praise him, 46; Golden Medium, 219; Good in all Providences, 77; Goodness of God. 256; Goodness of Providence, 81; Good Night, 282; Good Merchant, 297; Grave of the Renowned, 310; Greek Literature, 287; Groves-God's First Tem- ples, 283; Grief deploring loss of Happiness, 184. -Hail! Memory, Hail! 234; Hannibal to his Soldiers, 247; Hamlet's Instructions on Delivery. 157; Happy the School Boy, 227; Harvest Moon 112; Hast thou dream't, 165; Hatred cursing, 179; Heart-Friend, 230; Heavenly Love, 137; Highest Occupation of Genius, 259; Honest Fame, or none, 148; Home, how that blessed Word, 166; Honesty, 174; Hohenlinden, 290; Home, 313; Hope, 157; Hope for All, 178; How sleep the Brave, 162; Hot- spur's Apology, 155; How to live, 161; How beau- tiful the World, 197; How beautiful is Night, 206;1 How Scholars are made, 370; Human Life, 309; Hun- gary and her 3ympathizers. 316; Hungary's great -Idleness, 310; Imagination, 221; I met a 884 CONTENTS OF READINGS AND RECITATIONS. 238: Immortal Mind. 257; Improvement of Mind, K-Knapp's Trial, 251. L-Languishing Love, 176; Land of Rest, 278; -Madness, 213: Maid of Mallahide, 267; N-Nature always Tree, 206; Nature and Gar- O-Ode on the Passions, 249; Old Age honora- P-Parrhasius and the Captive, 274; Pardoning Q-Quality of Mercy, 177; Qualities surpassing R-Raptures, 175; Razor Seller, 271; Recita- Right of England to tax America, 373; Right of T-Talent always Ascendant, 269; Temperance U-Universal Emancipation (Gratton), 271. V-Vanity, 308; Victim Bride and Miser (Harri- W-Warren's Address (paraphrased), at the Bat- Y-Yon Cloud is Bright, 96; Youth and Age. 289. DIALOGUES. Ancient and Modern Virtue, Sie; City Finishing (F. F. D., 336 |