...for shame. Ye ! who behold perchance this simple urn, Pass on — it honours none you wish to mourn ; To mark a friend's remains these stones arise — I never knew but one, and here he lies!' Sir John Byron, the first possessor of the ahbey of .Newstead, left t Mat and his other possessions...

...blush for shame. Ye who behold, perchance, this simple urn, Pass on, it honours none you wish to mourn. To mark a friend's remains these stones arise, I never knew but one, and here he lies." THE RUSSIAN DOG, (Canis Russianns.) THIS dog is of a large size, being considerably superior in point...

...of dogs than of friends." In a still sadder and bitterer spirit, Lord Byron writes of his favourite, To mark a friend's remains these stones arise ; I never knew but one, and here he lies, t Mekiïcholy, indeed, seems to have been gaining fast upon his mind at this period. In another letter...

...dogs than of friends." In a still sadder and bitterer spirit, Lord Byron writes of his favourite, " To mark a friend's remains these stones arise ; I never knew but one and here he lies."* Melancholy, indeed, seems to have been gaining fast upon his mind at this period. In another letter...

...of dogs than of friends." In a still sadder and bitterer spirit, Lord Byron writes of his favourite, To mark a friend's remains these stones arise ; I never knew but ont, and here be lies. I Melancholy, indeed, seems to have been gaining fast upon his mind at this...

...alone, Unhonoured falls, unnoticed all his worth, Denied in I leaven the soul he held on earth. ***** To mark a friend's remains these stones arise ; I never knew but one — and here he lies. have no doubt, would bo similar to that of millions under the same circumstances — the dog. After...

...of dogs than of friends." In a still sadder and bitterer spirit, Lord Byron writes of his favourite, To mark a friend's remains these stones arise I never knew but aiu, and Ai re he lirs. t Melancholy, indeed, seems to have been gaining faut upon his mind at this...

...dogs than of friends." In a still sadder and bitterer spirit, Lord Byron writes of his favourite, " To mark a friend's remains these stones arise ; I never knew but пни, and here he lies." • Melancholy, indeed, seems to have been gaining fast upon his mind at...

...dogs than of friends. » In a still sadder and bitterer spirit, Lord Byron writes of his favourite, To mark a friend's remains these stones arise : I never knew but one, and here he lies." Melancholy, indeed, seems to have been gaining fast upon his mind at this period. In another letter...

...earth ; While man, vain insect ! hopes to be forgiven, And claims himself a sole exclusive heaven. — To mark a friend's remains, these stones arise ; I never knew but one, and here he lies !" But we have had enough of the thankless office of detector of stolen property ; which, indeed, we...