. Prime lezioni .. . ressd in vestiti bianchi e gay, il villaggio lungo viaggio di lasses, per questo è giorno di nozze Susans. Ah! Raccogliere fiori di tonalità più dolce, giovani violetti dal lato verde delle banche. E sulla povera Marys si sparse la bara, perché nella fioritura della giovinezza morì. Così passa la vita! Il sorriso, la lacrima, riescono come sulla nostra strada che abbiamo perverso 5 il tuo regno venire, perché siamo qui, come ospiti che tardano ma un giorno. FILIPPO DI MACEDONE. Nessun guerriero era mai più coraggioso, o più intrepido nel campo di Filippo di Macedone. Demostene, che non può assediarsi di averlo flatterizzato, dà il seguente testo, suo asto

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. Early lessons .. . ressd in garments white and gay, The village lasses trip along, For this is Susans wedding day. Ah! gather flowers of sweetest hue, Young violets from the banks green side. And on poor Marys coffin strew, For in the bloom of youth she died. So passes life ! — the smile, the tear, Succeed as on our path we stray 5 Thy kingdom come, for we are here, As guests who tarry but a day. PHILIP OF MACEDON. No warrior was ever bolder, or more intrepid in the fieldthan Philip of Macedon. Demosthenes, who cannot besuspected of having flattered him, gives the following testi-mony, asto his courage. I saw, says this orator, this veryPhilip with whom we disputed for sovereignty and empire.I saw him, though covered with wounds, his eye struck out, his collar broke, maimed both in his hands and feet, stillresolutely rush into the midst of danger, and ready to de-liver up to fortune, any part of his body she might desire, provided he might live honorably and gloriously with therest. THE PROUD FROG. A FABLE.. A FROG, being wonderfully struck with the size andmajesty of an Ox that was grazing in the marshes, could not forbear endeavoring to expand herself to thesame portly magnitude. After puffing and swelling for some time, Whatthink you, sister, said she, Will this do? Farfrom it. Will this ? By no means. But thiswill ? Nothing like it. In short, after many ridiculous efforts to the samefruitless purpose, the simple Frog burst her skin, and FORGIVENESS. INFERIORS. 145 miserably expired on the spot. The moral of this is, that, Attempting what is out of our power, only exposesus to ridicule and contempt. FORGIVENESS. To err is human, to forgive, divine. Teach me to feel anothers wo, To hide the fault I see;That mercy I to others show, That mercy show to me. OF him tliat hopes to be forgiven, it is indispensablyrequired that he forgive. On this great duty, futurity is sus-pended, and to him who refuses to practise it, it might seemthat mercy would be inaccessible. The discre

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