�������t¶��

Within the corner stood the eight-day clock Which had recounted time for years and years, And even then was going “tick-a-tock,” Tho' it had seen so many smiles and tears; There is a something which, I fancy, cheers In the slow ditty which those songsters sing, Some sweet responsion which the bosom hears, Whose echo is so soft and comforting, Winding a stilly peace round each familiar thing.

Such a stringing together is assumed by Mr. Murray, when, in his History of Greek Sculpture, 108 he speaks of seven figures after the pair of dolphins, which, "though without direct responsion among themselves, still indicate the continued punishment of the pirates."

"In view of this palpable evasion of justice through obstinate non responsion, will it please the Court to overrule the prisoner's objection?"