Page images
PDF
EPUB
[merged small][ocr errors]

Nothing can be more clear than the inward life of Shakspere; it is mirrored in his page. Nothing, after all labours and researches, more vague and general than his outward life. The modern admirers of his genius, and in some sort (be it not said disrespectfully) traders in his name, have furnished us with the only facts respecting him upon which we can rely. These have been gathered from law documents, which, had they not been leavened by the name of Shakspere, all mankind would have complacently suffered to be burnt in the mass, as a congenial offering to the goddess

of dulness.

The papers of the Chancellor Ellesmere are in the possession of Lord Francis Egerton. To those Mr. Collier had access; and from amongst the heaps he has unburied those which relate to our poet, and which confound the conjectures made and traditions adopted by those who, while they professed to worship the author, took the most wayward pleasure in degrading and decrying the man.-Polytechnic Review.

FREEMASONRY.

The original institution of this order is traced Numa established even to the Greeks and Romans. the first corporations of architects, Collegia Fabrorum, together with the inferior Collegia Artificum. They were invested with a religious character, and rights of framing laws and treaties amongst themselves. They greatly contributed to the increase of done our own people amongst the North American the Roman power amongst the barbarians, as have Indians, with whom an article of treaty, on their part, has always been to send a blacksmith amongst them. The Collegia were greatly promoted by the Roman Emperors in the rebuilding of cities, in the aqueducts and public works, and endowed with peculiar privileges, as freedom from taxation, holding councils with closed doors, &c. Victor relates that Hadrian was the first to attach a corps of architects to the Cohorts (about 120 A.D.)-an example which the admirable institution of Civil Engineers at Putney, in favour of our Colonies, promises to follow with great advantage.

in the building of churches and monasteries with new kingdom by Charlemagne, they spread themselves materials; and dispersed after the destruction of that over Europe, obtaining bulls from the Pope, and maintaining peculiar rights and mysteries. Collegia had existed in England; but, destroyed by the ravages of the barbarlans, the Freemasons (probably of Como) were invited by Alfred, and after by king Athelstan, who gave them a charter in York (926,) the original of which is said to exist still in that ancient city.

Lord Chancellor Ellesmere has left to the world that wherewith we have been enabled to remove from his memory the heap of rubbish which was shot over it by his biographers and commentators. The production of suudry documents, all legal, has served to satisfy the dull upon a point which was never doubtful to those who really loved the poetry of Shakspere, and were accustomed to read it with a reverential spirit. The foolish stories, gilded with the great names of those who transmitted them, about Shakspere's descent, youth, and early manhood, have been all exploded. And it is now clear to the meanest capacity, that our greatest poet was on either side of gentle blood, and in his own person from an early period of his life, "a prosperous gentleman." It never was disputed that in the decline of life he tury, that the masons of Como assumed their peculiar But it was at the termination of the eighth cenwas rich and worshipful, living in his native place, in form of Freemasonry, raised into importance by the familiar converse with the best quality of the neigh-prtronage of the commercial and zealous Lombards, bourhood. This fact might of itself have convinced the commentators of the absurdity involved in all the tales of calf-killing, and deer-stealing, and horseholding, and so forth, which still disgrace the prefaces to the only editions of Shakspere accessible to the multitude. A shabby play-actor would not have selected his own town, where the meanness of his origin, the disreputable pranks of his youth, and the poor shifts and struggles of his early manhood were known, to retire to, as a place in which he could take his ease, and live in all respect and honour. Were he such as Rowe and Pope, and thick-headed Farmer, and saucy, burly Warburton fancied him, he never would have sought the society of the gentry of Stratford, and he never would have gained it. The new place would have remained unbuilt; the mulberry tree unplanted. No! dull dry facts upon parchment show that Shakspere had from an early age all those appliances and means which keep the soul free from the sordid stain which poverty, at the outset of life, can scarcely fail to inflict; and thus the close and outset of his career are placed in harmony; and we recognise the "gentle Will" of the choice assemblage of bright wits and high hearts at the " Mermaid," in his proper lineaments. The gentleman to whom the multitude are indebted for bringing to light those vouchers for Shakspere's "respectability," is Mr. John Payne Collier, the author of several works relating to our early dramatic literature-a man of great candour, and with true enthusiam of industry.

In 1459 a grand lodge was erected at Ratisbon, of which the Architect of Strasbourg cathedral was the grand master. Charters and privileges were added by Maximilian, 1498. In 1717, Sir C. Wren, was he grand master in England; but shortly after the tncient fraternity, altered its original form and puraose, and became what we now understand by Freepmasonry.-Professor Cockrell's Lectures.

A HAZARDOUS CALLING.-Dr. Graves, of Dublin, in seconding a resolution of the "Medical Benevolent Fund Society of Ireland," lately, gave the following startling account of the mortality of the healing profession in this country:-" Compared with the other lawyers enjoy greater longevity. But in Ireland the professions, physicians are very short-lived. Even mortality amongst medical men is infinitely greater than in England, for, in this country, typhus fever alone cuts off more than one-fourth, as will soon appear from a most important statistical report drawn up by Doctors Stokes and Cusack."

TEMPER. It is temper which creates the bliss of home, or disturbs its comforts. It it not in the collision of intellect that domestic peace loves to nestle. Her home is in the forbearing nature-in the yielding spirit-in the calm pleasures of a mild disposition, anxious to give and receive happiness.

THEORY OF THUNDER AND LIGHTNING. There are, perhaps, fewer phenomena in the external world more calculated to excite in our minds an idea of some of the more wonderful operations of Nature in her extensive domain, or from their occasional occurrence arrest our attention and imbue us with a deeper degree of reverential fear befor her all-presiding Master, than the sudden and vivid flash of the lightning, illuminating the whole canopy of the heavens with its brilliancy, or the reiterated rattle of the thunder, convulsing, as it were for the moment, the entire mass of murky clouds above our heads with its tremendous sound, and displaying at once, on an immense, although magnificent scale, one of the most remarkable forms in which electricity is capable of manifesting itself to our notice.

In accounting for the production of the phenomena under consideration, it may be premised, that when bodies undergo any change in their molecular constitution, or those particles which characterise their physical qualities, a corresponding disturbance of their electrical equilibrium generally ensues—as when bodiess pass from a solid to a liquid condition, or from a liquid to a gaseous state, or reversely, electrical action to a certain amount in all cases invariably results. Hence it is in the truth of this law that atmospheric electricity may be most easily accounted for; and we find that one of the most abundant sources of its production exists in the evaporation of water from the surface of our globe. In addition to this vast and inexhaustible source, it has been proved that the combustion of our ordinary fuel contributes no small share to its production likewise.

The great mass of aqueous vapour that is eliminated at all ordinary temperatures from the surfaces of all large bodies of water-for example, in our seas, lakes, and rivers-carrying with it an enormous quantity of electricity which had been generated during its evaporation, becomes mixed with our atmosphere, and constanly renders it in an electrical state. As it ascends upwards to the more elevated and cooler regions above, it becomes condensed, and necessarily assumes that appearance which constitutes a cloud, in which is concentrated all the electricity evolved at the surface. We may thus consider the mass of clouds above our heads as being intensely electric, and when such causes operate to disturb its quiescence, we have produced all the brilliancy of the lightning, succeeded in too many instances by fatal loss of life and property, from its destructive influence; whilst the report produced by its neutralisation from the surfaces of the remaining clouds, by the declivities of mountains, or in the valleys beneath, greets the ears with the alarming effect of the continuous rattle of the thunder.

These effects are, for the most part, produced when the clouds are attracted to each other by induction, or to some prominent object on the earth's surface, as a mountain top or an elevated building, when the discharge and neutralisation of the electricities simultaneously take place.

W. T.

[blocks in formation]

HAS THE MOON AN ATMOSPHERE Although many great authorities assert that the moon has no atmosphere, there are some facts | which should lead to a different conclusion.

It is true, indeed, that astronomers cannot perceive any of the heavenly bodies over which the moon may pass to be refracted on emerging from behind her disc. But to produce a degree of refraction sensible to the inhabitants of this earth, the atmosphere of our satellite should extend a considerable distance from the lunar surface. There is nothing therefore to hinder us from saying that the atmosphere of the moon may extend itself to but a short distance from the surface in a narrow but dense coat. This conclusion is rendered almost certain, when we reflect that the moon is studded over with volcanoes, which evidently could not be in action without the presence of some ærial substance to support their combustion.

The absence of clouds or inists floating over the moon's surface, is thought by some to be an evident proof of her having no atmosphere. For it is asserted that such vapours would be present if there was any ærial fluid on which they could rest. But it should be remembered, that astronomers have recently concluded the moon to be destitute of water or similar fluids; as it has been discovered that the large dusky spaces on the surface of our satellite, which were formerly supposed to be seas or lakes, are really great sandy deserts or alluvial plains. Knowing that mists or other vapours could not exist without some aqueous fluid, from which to be evaporated, we must conclude that the real cause of their absence from the vicinity of the moon, is the absence of fluids on her surface.

Having now shown the futility of the arguments which have been advanced to prove the non-existence of an atmosphere surrounding the moon, we beg our readers to recollect the presence of the volcanic fires already mentioned, and they will have little doubt of the existence of the moon's atmosphere.

Cork, February 20th, 1843.

IRISH WASTE LANDS.

H. H.

The Improvement Society held a meeting on the 16th February, 1843, in London-Lord Devon in the chair. The report stated that the system pursued by the Society in reclaiming large tracts of waste lands, and in the construction of roads, bridges, cottages, and farms, on their estates at Kilkerring, Gleneask, and Ballinakill, had during the year 1842 undergone considerable improvement. A model farm had been established at Kilkerring for the instruction of the company's tenants, who were furnished with seeds, timber, materials, and cattle, to carry on the necessary operations. A great proportion of the unemployed population of these districts had been engaged during periods of distress, and prizes had ming and building; eight miles and a half of a road been distributed to tenants for improvements in farhad been formed at Kilkerring; supplies of manure for the fields being conveyed over the rocks on women's backs!

SAXON GLEES AND BALLADS.-The Anglo-Saxons delighted in rhyme and harmony. The harp was handed round at their festivals, and he who could not join in the "glee," (this word is pure Anglo-Saxon,) was considered unfit for respectable company.

THREE SCENES FROM THE LIFE OF

JACOB.

1. THE DREAM.

Near Haran, in a lovely vale, the weary wanderer lay,
When even's clouds droop'd gloomily upon the mountain way:
A rugged stone his pillow was-the grassy earth his bed,
A fragrant couch of purity that Nature's self had spread—
When lo! far Æther folded back her robe of starry blue,
And the kingdom of the "Lord of All" was opened to his
view :

A ladder, wrought of living light, before the dreamer's eye,
Wound gorgeously its gleaming way, 'til fixed within the sky;
And at its top the "Lord of Hosts" stood glorious in the
blaze

Of all the mighty heaven's gushed, omnipotence of rays; And myriad angels, brightening space, with wings of splendour flew,

Like shades that His magnificence, of endless being, threw ; And then the Lord of Glory spoke unto that dreamer there, And told him that the land he press'd, where mead and mountain were,

From that time forth were given him, and to his offspring too. He 'woke!-and Haran's silent vale sloped gently 'fore his view.

II. THE COURTSHIP.

Beautiful on earth was she!-the father's younger child,
With form stately as the pine, as perfect and as wild;
And who that saw her dark eyes' gleam, her lips' bewitching
smile,

But felt his heart beat high with joy and tenderness the while.

Yes! she was lovely as the babe that blushes in its dream-
The antelope upon the lea-the sun upon the stream-
The swan upon the glassy lake-the wild-bird on the spray-
The lily lulled upon the wave that sinks at close of day;
And Rachel's heart was full of love, and of the wandering

youth

Who won her by his meekly mien of manliness and truth, Who praised her with his beaming eye, and watch'd her waking

will,

And, like the moon that woos the wave, lov'd silent, but lov'd still.

"I'll serve thee, father," Jacob said. " for seven years to come To every toil a willing slave, thro' pleasure and thro' gloom, And give me Rachel for my bride, thy lovely younger child!" The lover ceased and trembling stood. The stern parent

smiled;

And Rachel knew that meaning smile-it gladdened her young heart

For Jacob was to tarry there, and never more to part!
How blissful is the sunny time when youthful lovers meet,
High seated on a throne of life, with sorrows at their feet!
Nor dream they of the cloud of care the future has in store;
They love!-earth's greatest blessing here—and seek to know

no more.

III.-THE BRIDAL.

'Tis the day-'tis the day! Joy! joy! to the fair!
The young bride is wreathing the flowers in her hair,
And the smile on her lip is like dawn on the hill
So timid, so weak, yet so beautiful still;

And blushes of beauty, half startled with thinking,
That gush from the heart at its throbbing and sinking,
O'er her neck, o'er her bosom, all flittingly glow,
Like the crimson of evening on plumage of snow;
For the seven long years of probation are gone,
And Jacob and Rachel, at eve, will be one.

'Twas the eve-'twas the eve-and the hour was come
Of the sun and the cloud, of the sheen and the gloom;
When, veiled and in silence, the wanderer's bride
Stood still as a statue enrobed at his side.
"Ah! Rachel-my Rachel-young modest one flee
To my heart-to my soul-they are lone without thee.
As the dove in the gloom when his mate is away;
As the Persian awaiting the idol of day;
As the bud without light; as the gem in the waste;
As the vase unadorn'd with flowers at the feast;
As the garden at spring, ere its roses we see-
So sad is my soul, my young love, without thee !"

[merged small][ocr errors][ocr errors]

'Twas the morn-'twas the morn-and Jacob awoke,
As the beams of the sun thro' the green lattice broke;
And fondly he stole, with affectionate pride,
To gaze on the face of his beautiful bride.
"That hair!—why, my love, it was dark as the night,
Or the sea-diver's plume, and as black and as bright!
And that lip !—aud that brow!-Heavens! what do I see?
Awake!—and those eyes!-misery!!!-thou art not she!'

[merged small][ocr errors][ocr errors][merged small][merged small][merged small]

Many is the tragedy which would probably be enacting in every country in the world, but for the fortunate circumstance that we have no longer any fixed standard of beauty, real or imaginary, and by a necessary and happy consequence no determinate rule of ugliness. In fact there are no such animals as find admirers, and no loveliness that is not deemed ugly women. There is no deformity that does not defective; however parsimonious or even cruel nature may have been in other respects, they all cling to admiration by some solitary tenure that redeems them from the unqualified imputation of unattractiveness. One has an eye, that, like charity, covers a multitude of sins; another is a female Sampson, whose strength consists in her hair; a third holds your affections by her teeth; a fourth is a Cinderella, who wins hearts by her pretty little foot; a fifth makes an irresistible appeal from her face to her figure, and so on to the end of the catalogue. it must be acknowledged, that however men may differ as to details, they agree as to results, and crowd about an acknowledged beauty, influenced by some secret attraction of which they are themselves unconscious, 'and of which the source has never been clearly explained.

Still

EFFECTS OF ARSENIC ON SHEEP.-A communication was lately made to the Paris Accademy of Science, from the commission appointed to make experiments with arsenic on sheep, with a view of ascertaining whether it is really innoxious to them, as the account given of its effects when administered for the cure of chronic plurisy would seem to indicate, and for the purpose of ascertaining whether the flesh of the animal to which arsenic had been administered, could with safety, and at what period, be used as food. It appears from the results of the experiments, that although arsenic cannot be said not to be poison, even when administered to sheep, it may be given in very large doses without producing a poisonous effect. but sufficient time has not yet elapsed for a decision to be come to, as to the extent and duration of the absorption.

[ocr errors][merged small][merged small]

In the peaceful valley of Ballys, on the outskirts of the county of Carlow, and within an half hour's drive of the flourishing town of Tullow, is beautifully situated the neat country mansion of the late unfortunate Henry Br-ll, Esq., which seat, with a large tract of land immediately adjoining, were held by his ancestors, from time immemorial; but, since the death of its last proprietor, although inheriting the greater part of its former beauty, it no longer presents that animated appearance which the court yard and avenue of an indulgent, hospitable landlord never fail to impart, when crowds of rustics assembled at the young 'squire's invitation, to regale themselves on the delicacies of his plentiful board; who afterwards made the walls re-echo with the sounds of their revelry, or turned out on the green sod opposite the hall-door, where an Irish jig or a country dance were performed with a grace that would have delighted the most polished circle of our metropolis. But alas! what an alteration has befallen this delightful place in the course of the last half century! The eye can no longer gaze on floods of living beings incessantly passing and repassing the avenue in all seasons: a far different spectacle now presents itself; nothing but loneliness and solitude reign throughout, as if the place never before resounded with peals of mirth and gaiety.

appearance and silence which prevail beneath. Here the lovers of the antique may find ample food for their evening contemplations; here they may behold the remains of former glory on every part of this fertile demense, the grass growing along the avenue where carriages erst rolled in dozens; the beautiful fish ponds, where the trout and other fishes sported in the noon-day sun, choked with weeds and mud to the top: the verdant lawns, where the light-hearted folk of former days oft walked during the twilight of evening; and the rows of ancient trees, unsparingly planted by the former proprietors on every fence, and thro' the fields in clusters, under whose shade

Many a lover's vows were plighted,

And many a jovial tale recited, now as silent as the grave, save the occasional voice of the gentle herds that graze peacefully around, or the murmur of the streamlet that sparkles along its pebbled bed.

His

It was about the close of the last century that Henry Br-ll, the subject of our present narrative, on the demise of his father, succeeded to the paternal estate above mentioned, before he had scarcely attained the age of manhood. younger brother, Benjamin, having been bred up by his father for the church, was shortly afterwards advanced to a curacy in a neighbouring county, and consequently was no further incumbrance to him, who now remained the sole, undis puted proprietor. Being thus early ushured into the cares of the world, he soon forsook the careless life he had been hitherto leading, and applied himself wholly to the consideration of the affairs The roads in the immediate vicinity are exceed- of his tenantry, and to endeavour to preserve that ingly irregular, and, to a person unaccustomed to comfort and happiness, which they had enjoyed them, very fatiguing to travel; yet the country uninterrupted under the dominion of former landround is not altogether destitute of beauty, viewed lords. His kind, open dispostion, and the affable from the highway, which generally winds along the manner in which he discoursed with the meanest side of a few small mountains: the ancient road-person about him, endeared him more and more makers, it appears, having had a dangerous antipathy against low, swampy, wet grounds, and bogs, particularly the latter, which they avoided by all possible means, as they were frequently known to run their course up the steepest acclivities, and the most circuitous routs, rather than cross an arm of one, by which, perhaps, they might have preserved the level uninterrupted. But on your arrival at the enterence to Ballys- House, the prospect before you amply rewards your toil, as on every side you turn your wandering eyes you behold indelible traces of the splendour and magnificence of the place. The very gateway itself is not without its interest; the high ground in front, which reaches nearly twenty feet above the level of the road, having been environed with a circular wall, affording sufficient room for a coach and four to turn without difficulty: a luxury which the place has not known for the last fifty years; and it is now converted into a ball-alley by the young men of the neighbourhood-Sic transit gloria mundi. As you proceed down the avenue, the stupendous trees which grow on either sides, unite above your head, throughout the whole passage, in such a way as to nearly exclude the daylight from you during the summer months; among whose top branches the noisy rooks have fixed ther habitations, whose discordant notes from their airy abode form a striking contrast to the sombre

to them; and though great was their veneration for his immediate predecessor, the cheerfulness and generosity of his son completely eclipsed the actions of all who had gone before him; and the happy peasant, his heart overflowing with gra titude, after the fatigues of the day, would amuse his family with strange stories about "the young master, and the doings at the big house." Thus he passed his time, not like the greater majority of the landlords of Ireland, squandering away their fortunes in foreign climes, but in the midst of his tenantry, in his native land, administering consolation to the afflicted, assistance to the distressed, and employment to the idle and unhappy— beloving and beloved by all.

In about three years from his accession to the property, the celebrated Mr. R-d gave one of his election dinners, after a severe struggle for the representation of the county, but which displayed none as the riots and disturbances which characterise modern times; and, among the gay and festive throng invited on the occasion, our young hero shone most conspicuous, from the interest he took in the return of his host, in this his first intermixture in the public politics of the county. His fine manly features, and commanding appearance, naturally turned all eyes upon him; and the cheerful, but at the same time polite manner in which he returned the various salutations and

Such a perfect beauty as Miss R- d could not be expected to remain without admirers; great indeed was the influx of wooers who paid their addresses to her, and who were vying with each other to see which would possess the fair one's hand; but as her heart was already bestowed to one, the thoughts of whom, though distant, were uppermost in her mind, she declined their suits faster than they could be proposed, which often gave great umbrage to both her father and them. One evening, as she sat before her window, absorbed in meditation, after persuing the contents of a letter she had that day received from young Henry, and which she still held in her hand, her father entered in apparent haste, and advanced towards her as if he had something of great moment to impart.

introductions, contributed to render him an espe- | took no further notice of the affair, after the night cial favourite with both young and old. But before mentioned. among the vast concourse of ladies, whose presence on the present occasion added considerably to the evening's amusement, none made a deeper impression on his heart than the amiable daughter of Mr. Rd, who had just completed a highly finished education; whom he had the pleasure of having as partner in the dance, and afterwards her company during the greater part of the night. She was a beautiful creature, who had just attained her seventeenth year, with a form and face which instantly attracted the eye, even before the charms of her understanding has time to develope themselves. These last she never obtruded in company, but was as silent in society as her associates were talkative and gay. The loveliness of her form, "El lampeggiar dell' angelico riso ;" therefore it was that it instantly struck young Henry. The fatigue she had undergone had raised a brighter glow in her cheeks, and given an additional lustre to her eyes; while the natural dignity of her manner received, in his opinion, new charms from the remains of embarrassment which she endeavoured to shake off, and in which after a few moments she succeeded so well, that they became as much at their ease as if they had been both acquainted from their infancy; while he hung with fondness, approaching to adoration, on every word she uttered, considering that for the present their acquaintance must be short. Such delightful moments as these are but of short duration in the eyes of the happy being who enjoys them, and young Henry could not but regret the termination of the festival, when he was obliged to bid the fair one good-by, if not for ever, at least for a long period, as the distance between his residence and C n House was full fourteen miles a distance in those days regarded in a stronger light than at present.

From that momentous meeting, every thought and wish of young Br-ll was concentrated in the one particular object, that of possessing the precious treasure of his heart; but as it was next to impracticable to obtain a sight of her again, till such time as another opportunity like the former presented itself, he had no alternative but to send her an occasional letter, setting forth his love in the most affectionate terms, and always had the gratification to learn that they had been most graciously received by the hand he would have almost died to be permitted to touch. And thus time glided away, every day binding firmer still the bond of mutual love that had subsisted between them, never dreaming that a period would shortly arrive when their fondest hopes would be blighted, by being most cruelly separated, never to be permitted to behold each other again. Although Mr. R- -d was no stranger to the attention his young guest paid to his daughter, the real purport of it never occurred to him; he considered it as the result of pure disinterested friendship so natural between young persons of their age, rather than the work of true love; and as their correspondence was carried in secrecy to him, (knowing how much he would object to their union, considering young Br-ll, though his friend, so much his inferior,) he consequently

"Come, my dear," he began in an affectionate tone, "and prepare yourself to meet a young Dublin gentleman, whom I intend to introduce you to this evening. He is an eminent barrister, and, as I am informed, is owner of a considerable property in the north of Ireland; and I doubt not but that he will prove a valuable acquisition to our family. I hope that you, who are difficult to be pleased, will have no objection to such a handsome young man as Mr. Bl—r, when he enters."

Being thus interrupted in her reverie, in which the image of the man who had engrossed her whole thoughts was vividly pictured before her, without at once recollecting herself, she inadvertently inquired was he as handsome as young Henry Br-11?

"As handsome as young Henry Br―ll!" replied her father, in great and apparently painful surprise; "pray how came young Brl to occur to you?"

"Nay," she answered, attempting to appear indifferent, "I know not how, unless that he is the handsomest young man I have ever seen."

66

'Surely you do not think of him," he resumed with increased emotion; "surely you are not so imprudent as to entertain the least idea towards one so much your inferior in life. For the future, let me be assured that you will never think of him again. But stop, what have you got here ?" he demanded, taking up the letter, which in her embarrassment she forgot to conceal, and hastily running over the contents" And so you have thought proper to carry on an intimacy with young Br without my knowledge!" he resumed in an imperious tone; "I have long beheld your stength and beauty wasting away, without knowing any cause to asign for it; now at last the fearful secret has transpired! But know this, madam, that all your silent sighs and tears, for the one who here so honourably applies for your hand, are in vain, as I shall stop all further intercourse between you; know also, that you shall never receive another of these loving epistles again, either from him or any other person; as I shall take necessary precaution to prevent it, by uniting you at once to the young gentleman I have been speaking of, and if you betray the least symptoms of coldness, dislike, or unwillingness to bestow your hand on him, I shall banish you for ever from me,

« PreviousContinue »