THE DEATH BED.
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Inc tongues ol dying men


Enforce attention like deep harmony"


Shakespeare


It's a sad but lnructiye duty to hnpef round
thi couehes ol the dying and ,he dead The,e
we watch pang OF that sorrow which are doom.
to leel; and there remember that all the hones
and fears OF HE, must at last be crowded INTO
one short hour! Must this eye glance leebly and
be yelled IN deaths nolsess sumbers; must this
warm blood seek the heat for the last time. and
mus this eloquent low on my cheek fade away in
the dmness OF The tomb And what shall re-
cove as a recompense for deaihl Arc there no
pleasant landscapes OF green Islands upon which
ioicciho The spiut lanlng on Jordans billowsl
Oh. shall the worm the death sheet and senseless
carth alone meet me IN the life to comet The
tomb may not. Six thousand years have borne
witness to It's silence. But list oh! man Hlo TINT
divinity which stts within lheeI' Does il tell
thee nothing OF JOYS TO comet Does il reveal no
cleaning OF a nyer Of li'--no echo of angelic
song-no hafpngs of redeemed spirits in unIrou.
bed realms! Or rather does 1t not tell Thee of
golden andscapes elevated and expansiye-oC
lovely temples and burning spirits--of unfading
diamonds, ancient as eternlly--and OF pleasant
realm, and where no sorrows may come over
us like the GOODNESS of Alpine sreamsl Ifu
does not treuble; for more terrible than the cold
puIseIess 'aPoIs Of the tomb be thy destiny.