...as others see us !" |1(II ^ So much, perhaps too much, on Prince Piickler-Muskau's personality. !l We must now proceed to justify our criticisms by a...all the quackery and affectation of a pompous and recherche title, is in reality, like the author's last work, Tutti Frutti, a c6blection of mere scraps...

...you at any rate, Tom. Beautiful exemplification of the art alliterative — an't it? ' Oh that Heaven the gift would gie us, • To see ourselves as others see us!" My dear boy, speechifying has extinguished conversation. Public meetings, God knows, are rife enough,...

...in the fatal malady of conceit and vanity, as to be beyond the reach even of Burus's prayer — " О that some god the gift would gie us, To see ourselves...all the quackery and affectation of a pompous and recherche title, is in reality, like the author's last work, Tutti Frtitti, a collection of mere scraps...

...show of refuting them himself (i. 111). Who can read this passage and not exclaim, ' 0 that some power the gift would gi'e us, To see ourselves as others see us ?' * See lleliq. Sacr., i. 294, and the note, p. 330. f Irenaeus, ic 9, § 4 ; Clemens Alexandr. Strom.,...

...words, conveying one impression to the eye and another to the understanding ! ' Oh that some power the gift would gi'e us, To see ourselves as others see us ! ' " If the reader would see an illustration of these remarks in a small compass, he may turn to a...

...— to disbelieve which, was deemed execrable, and a crime worthy of death. The poet says, Would that God the gift would gie us To see ourselves as others see us. If Christians could see themselves as others see them, they would be far more humble — far less self-sufficient...

...suicides. " Burns, the eminent Scotch poet, seems to have believed that good would result " ' If Providence the gift would gie us, To see ourselves as others see us.' If we had this gift, much of our overweening vanity would doubtless be repressed, and many would seriously...

...against all such attacks, and it is vanity, vanity, vanity ! ' Oh that,' as poor Burns says, ' some one the gift would gi'e us, to see ourselves as others see us !'" And Rosalind looked in an opposite mirror as she spoke, with an air at once so surprised at her...

...occurs in " well regulated families." We will not try to peep behind the curtain^ for fear, " Some power the gift would gie us To see ourselves as others see us." He was miserable, wretched beyond conception. Yesterday, he would have applied a panacea. To day, he...

...great deal better than you do, and the motives which actuate her, though she little thinks so. " ' Oh, that some god the gift would gie us To see ourselves as ithers see us ! ' " sung Gilbert. " Heaven forbid ! " said Mrs. Green. " He was no Christian who wrote...