{"newspaper_name": "New-York daily tribune.", "edition": "01", "page": "p1", "byline": ""}
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Madame de Stsel was not wrong in receiv-
ing,a high delight from the mere cadence Of YER
ses that she did not understand As the same
thought is expressed in all Gothic Cathed,a!e,
but with peculiar force in that st Cologne, SO
may the same thought be expressed with equal
dist;nctness in two metres, but with mora force
in one than the other. Just so two faces may
lock on you with love and you may translate the
meaning of either look-Love-but one will he
full fraught with s,ri, and will express the heau-
ty of love, the other not. The charms Of me-
tres are subtle and mure deeply grounded than
the obvious meaning of the words; their analy-
sis is not impossible, but i. .requircs as clear a
knowledge of the laws OF harmony, i. g. OF pro-
portion, as delicate sense of the subtle efficacy
of thoughts, j. e. of spiritual gradatioa, as the
analysis of what are m1re strictly styled nlusi-
cal compositions doss; therefore, while many
men are too duly organized to feel their power,
larger proportion of those who can feel cannot
render rsaeon. Let US put from US, onca for
ell, the vulgar frivolity of assuming that that
does not exist for which zoe cannot get render a
reason. Lei US hear, with joyous hope, deep
calling unto deep, where our steps may not yet
venture.


1t is needless to recommend Mr.. Lowell's
book to general reading, as the extensive popu-
larity of his Poems has made his name suffi-
cient passport. X