said unto them, I have | meat to | eat that | ye ¦ 91991

know not of.

Therefore said the dis- | ciples | one to an- | other, │hath | any man | brought him | aught to | eat?!

Jesus | saith unto them, || My meat|

is to do the will of | him that | sent me, finish his work. |111| Say not ye, yet four months, and be- | hold

vest?

lift up your

eyes, and

then | cometh

and to

there are

the | har

I say unto you,

look on the fields; M for they are white al- | ready to harvest. And he that reapeth | re- | ceiveth | wages,

and | gathereth | fruit | unto | life e- ¦ ternal; │9: that both he that | soweth |

eth may re-joice to- | gether.

and | he that reap

1997 And here-inis | that saying true, One | | soweth, and an- | other | reapeth. 19771 sent you to reap that

stowed no labor.

where- | on ye be

| Other | men | labored, | and ye are entered | into their | labors. | 9

And many of the Sa- | maritans of that believed on him for the saying of the wowhich testified, he

city

man,

tans were come unto him,

11 and he a

that he would | tarry | with them: bode there two days. 11 And many | |

more believed on him be- | cause of his own words; and said unto the woman, we believe, not be- | cause of | thy | saying, | for we have heard him | our- | selves, and | know, | that this is indeed the | Christ, the Savior of the world. 19971

SATAN CALLING THE FALLEN ANGELS FROM THE OBLI

VIOUS POOL.

Milton. Paradise Lost. Book I.

He scarce had | ceas'd | when the su- | perior | fiend |
Was moving | toward the | shore,

penderous | shield |

his |

~ (E- | therial [ temper, | massy, | large and | round) | Be- | hind him | cast! |

rence |

Hung |

the | broad cir- | cumfe- |

on his shoulders, like the moon, whose | orb, |

Thro' optic glass the | Tuscan | artist | views, į

At | evening

- Or in Val- | darno,

from the | top of | Fiesole, |

to des- | cry | new | lands, |

Rivers, or | mountains, on her | spotty | globe.

Smote on him | sore be- | sides, || vaulted with | fire. | ។ ។ | ។។ |

Nathless he so en- | dur'd | till on the | beach | Of that en- | flamed | sea | he stood,

call'd |

and

His legions, || angel | forms, who | lay,

en- | tranc'd, |

Thick as autumnal | leaves that strew the brooks In | Vallom- | brosa, || where the E- | trurian

shades, |

High over- arch'd | em- | bower; or scattered sedge |

A- | float, | when with | fierce | winds, | O-rion,} arm'd, |

Hath vex'd the | Red | Sea | coast, whose

waves o'er- threw |

Bu-siris and his | Memphian | cavalry, |

While with per- | fidious | hatred

sued |

they pur

The sojourners of | Goshen, who beheld |

From the safe | shore, their | floating | carcases And broken | chariot | wheels: | | so | thick be- | strown |

Abject and lost, | lay | these, |17| covering the flood,

Under a mazement of their | hideous | change. |` 9171

He | call'd | so | loud, ❘ that | all the | hollow deep |

Of hell re- | sounded |1|19|

If such as- tonishment as | this | can | seize | E-ternal spirits; || or have ye | chosen

this place,

To slumber | here, as in the | vales of | heaven? 111111

Or in this | abject | posture || have you | sworn | To adore the | Conqueror? |11111 who | now be- | holds |

Cherub and seraph || rolling|in the| flood, | With scatter'd ¦ arms and | ensigns,

Till, a- non,

His swift pur- | suers, from | heaven | gates, | discern

The advantage, and de- | scending, | tread us down |

Thus | drooping; || or with | linked | thunderbolts | Trans- fix us to the | bottom of this | gulph. 111111 Awake! ||a- | rise!

or

MARCO BOZZARIS, THE EPAMINONDAS OF MODERN

GREECE.

(He fell in an attack upon the Turkish camp at Lapsi, the site of ancient Platea, August, 20, 1823, and expired in the moment of victory.)

At | midnight || in his | guarded | tent |

In dreams his song of triumph | heard; |

771

wore his | monarch's | signet | ring, |99|
| |
press'd that | monarch's | throne |

Then Then

As wild his thoughts

| King; 1|11|

As Eden's garden | bird.

At midnight

in the forest | shades, |

Boz- zaris ranged his | Suliote | band,

True as the | steel | of their | tried | blades, | Heroes in heart and | hand, 11111 There had the Persian's | thousands | stood, 1 There had the | glad earth | drunk their blood

On | old Pla- | tæa's | day: |

And now there | breathed that | haunted air The sons of sires who conquered | there, I

That bright dream was his last;11 He woke to hear his | sentry's | shriek, | To arms! they | come! | the | Greek11 the Greek 1

He woke to die | midst | flame and | smoke, And shout and groan and | sabre stroke,

And death-shots | falling | thick and fast,