The noblest of the Stuart race—the fairest earth has seen—
Lapped by a dog! Go, think of it, in silence and alone;
Then weigh against a grain[231] of sand the glories[232] of a throne!
H. G. Bell.
- [169] H. F.
- [170] P. D. O.
- [171] H. O.
- [172] b. H. O.
- [173] Left H. O.
- [174] Hand raised to listen.
- [175] H. O.
- [176] A. O.
- [177] H. sweep.
- [178] b. A. O.
- [179] b. H. O.
- [180] H. O.
- [181] b. H. O.
- [182] H. O.
- [183] H. O. sustained with slight impulses from the wrist upon each clause.
- [184] H. L.
- [185] H. B.
- [186] D. F.
- [187] P. F.
- [188] A. O.
- [189] H. B.
- [190] H. F.
- [191] b. V. H. O.
- [192] Sweep from face to H. B. (must be graceful or leave out).
- [193] A. F.
- [194] Incline head to listen.
- [195] H. F.
- [196] H. O.
- [197] Left H. L.
- [198] P. H. sweep.
- [199] Raise hand to listen.
- [200] H. F.
- [201] D. L.
- [202] P. ind. D. F.
- [203] Special.
- [204] Cli. raised.
- [205] H. L.
- [206] Left H. O.
- [207] H. O.
- [208] b. H. O.
- [209] A. F.
- [210] b. H. O.
- [211] H. sweep.
- [212] H. L.
- [213] b. H. O.
- [214] H. L.
- [215] D. L.
- [216] Left H. L.
- [217] H. F.
- [218] Left H. O.
- [219] b. P. H. O.
- [220] Left H. O.
- [221] H. O.
- [222] Listen.
- [223] H. O.
- [224] Ind. A. O.
- [225] A. sweep.
- [226] H. F.
- [227] A. F.
- [228] H. F.
- [229] D. F.
- [230] Ind. H. F.
- [231] D. O.
- [232] A. O.
“Alas! poor soul, what woe is thine!”
The Yankee Still Ahead.
A Yankee, visiting London, and passing along one of the principal thoroughfares of trade and travel, stopped to look at some beautiful specimens of writing paper exposed for sale in a shop window; he gazed long and earnestly at the gorgeous display, when presently he turned and encountered the proprietor of the establishment standing at the door. The Yankee politely said: