'The Almighty's breath spake out in death, The golden stairs to Heaven.' (which do not appear to E. N. L.-though she speaks from memory only-to be quite correctly quoted) are taken from Elizabeth Barrett Browning's poem of The Brown Rosary. And the lines "Where they together, All the hard weather, Dead to the world, keep house unknown.' from George Herbert's Flower. In answer to A. H., in The Monthly Packet for March.-There is an establishment in Langham Street, of which a notice is enclosed, for teaching ladies the art of printing, by which a good weekly sum may be earned.In answer to Speck, 6, Paternoster Row.Governesses are eligible to The United Kingdom Beneficent Association-Office, 5, Red Lion Square. Annuities to the amount of £25 are granted to ladies above forty years of age.-NEWCOMBE. Three Shillings and Sixpence, in stamps, from M. C. for The Keble Memorial College, thankfully acknowledged. Our readers will be glad to hear that the first stone will be laid by the Archbishop of Canterbury on St. Mark's Day, Mr. Keble's birth-day. St. Luke's Mission, Burdett Road, Stepney.-The Rev. W. Wallace, 44, Mile End Road, E., acknowledges, with thanks, a Donation of £3 from E. Bell. The Sisters of the Poor, St. Michael's, Shoreditch, have received Two Flannel Petticoats, and Five Pairs of Children's Socks. Mr. S. F. Allnutt acknowledges, with thanks, the following contributions to the Funds of The Portsea Nursery:-Miss Dalghish, 1s.; Anonymous, 1s.; A. F. B., 1s.; É. S. W., 2s.; Two Sisters, 5s.; E. H. G., £1; H. J. H., 13s.; Miss Hockins, Two Dozen Books to be sold; A Parcel of Clothes by South Coast Railway; Mrs. T., 1s.; A Reader of The Monthly Packet, 5s. Thankfully acknowledged, A Parcel of Clothing from A. H. F. for St. Mary's District, Soho. ERRATUM.-Winsor Green should be Winson Green. Miss Haddan, Barton Rectory, Moreton-in-Marsh, is anxious to procure the Numbers of The Magazine for the Young of 1849 and 1850, now out of print. M. H.-We fear we have no space. Declined with thanks.-J. F.; H. L. D. R. H. C.-When we can make room. E. M. D. begs to inform T. T. that it is proposed to open a stall at the Corinthian Bazaar, Portland Place, London, for the sale of Ladies' Work, the proceeds of which are intended for charitable purposes. It is hoped the stall may be opened at Easter. Miss King, 2, Prince's Road, St. Leonard's-on-Sea, will be happy to send full particulars to any lady who will communicate with her. The proceeds of the sale of each lady's work will be returned to her once a quarter, and may be applied by her to any charitable she may choose. purpose This may also answer Euphrosyne.— -We cannot undertake such very individual advertisements. We have also frequently received requests that we will notice different Charitable Institutions. One article of this kind we endeavour frequently to give; but we cannot undertake mere statements, or our magazine would lose its literary character, and become a mere column of advertisements. Will F. J. B. again favour us with her address? S. W. is informed that The Mother's Lament over Her Idiot Boy is attributed to Caroline Fry.-E. K. M. A. H.-Ladies are trained for Nurses at King's College Hospital under the Sisters of St. John's House. Full information may be procured from the Superior of St. John's House, or from the Sister in charge of the Hospital. John and Charles Mozley, Printers, Derby. VOL. 5. No V. ON THE HOLY EUCHARIST. (0 Panis dulcissime) COME, Thou sweetest Bread of Heaven, As the soul's best nourishment; Paschal Victim of the Law, Sacrifice from Heaven sent! Undecaying, Flesh divine, By the sevenfold sustenance Eaten, yet remaining whole, Us to Thine own Self unite, Worthily to taste of Thee; So refreshed by heavenly Food, The Almighty's breath spake out in death, The golden stairs to Heaven.' (which do not appear to E. N. L.-though she speaks from memory only-to be quite correctly quoted, are taken from Elizabeth Barrett Browning's poem of The Brown Rosary. And the lines 'Where they together, All the hard weather, Dead to the world, keep house unknown.' from George Herbert's Flower. In answer to A. H., in The Monthly Packet for March.-There is an establishment in Langham Street, of which a notice is enclosed, for teaching ladies the art of printing, by which a good weekly sum may be earned.- -In answer to Speck, 6, Paternoster Row. Governesses are eligible to The United Kingdom Beneficent Association-Office, 5, Red Lion Square. Annuities to the amount of £25 are granted to ladies above forty years of age.-Newcombe. Three Shillings and Sixpence, in stamps, from M. C. for The Keble Memorial College, thankfully acknowledged. Our readers will be glad to hear that the first stone will be laid by the Archbishop of Canterbury on St. Mark's Day, Mr. Keble's birth-day. St. Luke's Mission, Burdett Road, Stepney.-The Rev. W. Wallace, 44, Mile End Road, E., acknowledges, with thanks, a Donation of £3 from E. Bell. The Sisters of the Poor, St. Michael's, Shoreditch, have received Two Flannel Petticoats, and Five Pairs of Children's Socks. Mr. S. F. Allnutt acknowledges, with thanks, the following contributions to the Funds of The Portsea Nursery :-Miss Dalghish, 18.; Anonymous, 1s.; A. F. B., ls.; й. S. W., 2s.; Two Sisters, 5s.; E. H. G., £1; H. J. H., 13s.; Miss Hockins, Two Dozen Books to be sold; A Parcel of Clothes by South Coast Railway; Mrs. T., ls.; A Reader of The Monthly Packet, 5s. Thankfully acknowledged, A Parcel of Clothing from A. H. F. for St. Mary's District, Soho. ERRATUM.-Winsor Green should be Winson Green. Miss Haddan, Barton Rectory, Moreton-in-Marsh, is anxious to procure the Numbers of The Magazine for the Young of 1849 and 1850, now out of print. M. H.-We fear we have no space. Declined with thanks.-J. F.; H. L. D. R. H. C.-When we can make room. E. M. D. begs to inform T. T. that it is proposed to open a stall at the Corinthian Bazaar, Portland Place, London, for the sale of Ladies' Work, the proceeds of which are intended for charitable purposes. It is hoped the stall may be opened at Easter. Miss King, 2, Prince's Road, St. Leonard's-on-Sea, will be happy to send full particulars to any lady who will communicate with her. The proceeds of the sale of each lady's work will be returned to her once a quarter, and may be applied by her to any charitable purpose she may choose. This may also answer Euphrosyne.— We cannot undertake such very individual advertisements.We have also frequently received requests that we will notice different Charitable Institutions. One article of this kind we endeavour frequently to give; but we cannot undertake mere statements, or our magazine would lose its literary character, and become a mere column of advertisements. Will F. J. B. again favour us with her address? S. W. is informed that The Mother's Lament over Her Idiot Boy is attributed to Caroline Fry.-E. K. M. A. H.-Ladies are trained for Nurses at King's College Hospital under the Sisters of St. John's House. Full information may be procured from the Superior of St. John's House, or from the Sister in charge of the Hospital. John and Charles Mozley, Printers, Derby. COME, Thou sweetest Bread of Heaven, As the soul's best nourishment; Gentlest Lamb the world e'er saw, Paschal Victim of the Law, Sacrifice from Heaven sent! Undecaying, Flesh divine, By the sevenfold sustenance Eaten, yet remaining whole, Us to Thine own Self unite, Worthily to taste of Thee; So refreshed by heavenly Food, 29 PART 29. VOL. 5. |