THE BEAUTIES OF ENGLISH OTHOGRAPHY.

Samoa Times and South Sea Gazette, Issue 51, 21 September 1878, Page 3

THE BEAUTIES OF ENGLISH OTHOGRAPHY.

A pr.-th dear is dear to nn-, \ Imp.- »-ith itim-nv hair. A lim-l I love with ail mv heart, liul barely lii-urii boar. "I'i- pluin thai no one takes a plane 'l',. have a ~,!,-,.,pears. Although a rule- mav laic: a niko T,. t.-ur invuy the iuros. A seribe in writing nuiv write T.i lit... mul still I"- wrung'; l-'or write mid rite are m ithcr right, And don't to right belong. i;.,li rtsnii is noi Robert's pon, Nor did ho n.b Hurt's win, Vet Hubert's un i- liobiu's mi. And everybody's sun. I'.eiT often brings a bier to man, roughing a coffin brings, And t.ioiuiuh iile will muke us nil, As well us other things. The person lies who says ho lies When he is not reclining; And when consumptive foiks decline, They all decline deelining. I'uiil-, do in .1 .|ii.-iil before n storm, A bough will 1...W before it ; We eaniiot rein thn ruin nl nil, The dyer dyes: a while, then dies— To dvo he's always trying ; Until upon bis dying bed. If., thinks no more of dyeing. A son of Mn:s mm ••• ' n ; All I), vs must have tli'eir.liiv. ; And every knight should pray eaeh night To him who weighs his ways. 'Tin meet that man should mcto out meat To fi-oil one's fortune's sun j The fair should fare on lovo ulonc, Else ono ianu.it l»- won. Alas, a lass is sometimes false, Of faults ii maid is made ; 11.. t - waist is but a ban-en wasl. — Though stayed she is not stui.l. The spring shoot forth thn spring and shoots Shoot forward one niul nil; Though summer kills tin- flowi is. it leaves The leaves to full in full. 1 would a story hero commence, But vim might tliink it slab-: S. w.-'ll suppose that we ban- reaehed The tail end of our tale. Louisville Railway Mail.

sllnltT wniths. ♦ ," " " ■ mi 1 I L'lu. Use ol i: When a i • ■ j t ,; ,-., i; I : . I" know jus) wh il No mi n will I'vei i :,. ' loillg, HO! Will 11" 1.. . judge of , ■:,. ... if he I deal i lisp leun i. I . rule, if one is ul a |,.s S to 1 is right or .vrung, to wilt- il ... in : hi in Kngiish ■ lii ,■...■ v. :'.-.' be said, "we gain by Hi u e . ; il Weld-. They show that we know and mean what «-.'■ say, and th , ttl who'hear i iiuiile in other minds the . , v<- us. No one, who mean ■ina ,1 ,-,, strong way iviial lie .ays, ever pan- ■ , to untold long words of' Greek or Latin origin, nor speaks in a roundabout wav. Rage and fear strike out their terms like the sharp crack of the title when it sea, ls it- biilii'i straight to the point. The fact that they come to our lip- is strong proof that we know and feel what we talk about. in, the other hand when we try to tell things too "Teal for the mind to gra-p, we fall int . the u-,. „r at, Ii n; winded phrases." ' !■■ ■• . nor hate, nor zeal ever waste til IT. b\ tile 11-e of involved or not vague s muds which lull us as thev fall upon il„. ,:,.-. I'hey have a char ring which stirs our minds or touch our heart-. They best tell of joy or grief, of rage or peace, of life or death. They arc tell bv all, for tin ir terms mi an [lie same thi glo all men. We learn them in vouth. Tlfv are on our lips through aifdays, and He utter then to the close of life. Tii \ are the apt terms with < r greal or noble. They are the grand words of our loiigue; they teach us i, n lie- v.oi 1,1 was made. ('„ . i sai'l, ' Let lb ie 1 light, an i thi :■■ was |j !,..'". . Evening liullctin.