International Weekly Miscellany — Volume 1, No. 3, July 15, 1850 by Various
page 58 of 111 (52%)
page 58 of 111 (52%)
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* * * * * THE BRITISH HIERARCHY.--The Eternal Anarch, with his old waggling addle-head full of mere windy rumor, and his old insatiable paunch full of mere hunger and indigestion tragically blended, and the hissing discord of all the Four Elements persuasively pleading to him;--he, set to choose, would be very apt to vote for such a set of demigods to you.--_Carlyle's Latter-Day Pamphlets_. * * * * * [FROM BOHEMIAN POEMS, TRANSLATED BY A.H. WRAITSALL, M.A., JUST PUBLISHED IN LONDON.] Whither, oh, whither, now all things are over? We to our journey and he to his home; Eyes cannot pierce through the vail that must cover Him whom we laid in the still silent tomb. He hath but ended his journey before us, We for a season are sojourning still On the same earth with the same heaven o'er us,-- Turn we, oh, turn we, our tasks to fulfill! Whither, oh, whither, now all things are ended? We to our labor and he to his rest; Let not the heart by its woe be offended, Man seeks the pleasant, but God gives the best. * * * * * |
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