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, , . " Anjiihen like golden insects gently paiiiing t , A little blopm by feeding on its life /'—p * J 27 . nt " The bats were sporting in their dismal noons . "—p . 30 . 7 c ^ "No learned music , soul-impenetrating , 1 Supreme in the authority of sounds . "—p . 34 .
The Shadow-Seeker , a compaiuon poem , is liable , in its inner spirit , to similar objections ; and fleseryes the same praise for beautiful passages , particularly at stanzas 5 and 7 . Mr Wade should read
Bishop Berkeley , and Goethe ; and avoid , as an atmosphere unfit for himself , though not for the tastes which are to be worked in it , the spirit of the town . A History of British Quadrupeds , including the Cetacea . By Thomas Bell , F . R . S ., F . L . S .,
VJ \ S ., # c . &c . Illustrated by -, nearly 200 woodcuts . 1837 . John Van Voorst , pp . xviii . 526 . ( Part XI . ) Jt JETistory of British Birds . By William Yarrell , F . L . S ., &c . Illustrated by a woodcut of each species , and numerous vignettes . Part II . John Van Voorst .
s ^ ele ^ on jime ^ y-five fyei , in , length , viOQ ' ejt ^ ibit ( Q ^ jat CJharing cross . i $ ty { mW&mW * ihe most ; iu ^ ? Sf 95 wP ' *! W » o £ popular ; kind wlucfe vfQkl i have received qh the t ^ ug n 4 pe ^^ class . iftcatipnof the animal , in contr ^ d ^ st ^ ction to thp ^ st i ^ lifcp frppW ? P ^ 9 ft # » pxterior
Untitled Article
The true bony substance of the structure , its quadrupedaHrunk and scull , and the almost human conformation of the hand , proved its intimate connexion with the highest class of animals . The
rudimentary little pelvis dangled from the spine , like a seal and testification of the animal ' s reluctance to be confused , even as to its baser parts , with the less exalted class of fishes . The part includes a preface , in the course of which the author
takes a brief , but sufficing review of the species known to inhabit our islands ^ and points out the direction of future investigations ; especially in some parts of Ireland , and the north of Scotland , and among the cetaeea . The index is arranged both according to the scientific arid the popular names .
Part II of the Birds continues the Raptores , or birds of prey . The cuts are excellent , spirited , and highly finished . The pictorial effect of the Swallow-kite , on the
wing , is extremely rich and powerful . The Kite , on a scrubby peak , and the Buzzard , a typ £ of rapacity in its most pleasing shape of activity , are full of feeling .
Cauviris Institutes of the Christ tian Religion . With Brief and Sound Answers to the Objections of Adversaries . Trans * lated from the Latin of W " . Lawn £ , by Q . Fetherstone * S . , Cornjsfy . 32 mo . pp . xviii . 40 & . <¦
Herb is a little volume wliich , small as it is , xontmns much mychief , and whose effect is bettef known : than its mattier . Wi cannot pretend to have reac } it word for word > rtEiPoughoiit , accorditi ^ to
