BY WILEY, INQUIRE & HENRY.
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not exactly parallel, is found in many respects to correspond; and, in the interval from nfan- cy to manhood, we may remark this gradual opening of the human faculties. First of all, those of sense appear, grow up spontaneous ly, or require but little culture. Next in or der, the propensites of the heart display their force; and fellow-feeling with others untolds itself gradually on the appearance of proper objects. Last in the train, the powers of the intellect begin to blossom, are reared up by culture, and demand an intercourse of mlnds.-.AdGm8's Ihonghts of Man.

 Sir William Temple.

 I History of America, Y. I. p. 3o9.