about midnight more:

    <span style="color:grey">t

    <span style="color:grey">ts srow.

    AMONG tiful and simple-ed customs of rural life s of England are treing t ted friends. t is said, are tes of tive C till iquity, ly mentioned by ters, and  taneous tributes of unlettered affection, originating long before art asked itself to modulate sorroo song or story it on t. to be met  distant and retired places of tion  been able to trample out all teresting traces of time.

    In Glamorgansold, tom alluded to in one of tive ditties of Ophelia:

    t delicate and beautiful rite observed in some of te villages of t t of  in age, size, and resemblance, and is after of ts are sometimes made of ation of ?oe gloves. tended as emblems of ty of the crown of glory which she has received in heaven.

    In some parts of try, also, to triump;to s; says Bourne, quot;t t; ties, particularly in Nort  to ill evening in some lonely country scene tance, and to see train slohe landscape.

    t paid by traveller to tered places; for sucacles, occurring among t abodes of Nature, sink deep into train approaco let it go by; ly in times quite to t otimes for a fee of respect to turns and resumes his journey.

    ter, and gives it some of its most toucic customs, and in tude s peasant, tle respect may be paid to ;faire and ; observes, quot;t sime, to ore of ?oucke upon .quot; ts, too, inually advert to tude about tragedy, by Beaumont and Flet