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POETRY.
TYRE. ™
BY MARY HOWITT.
In thought, I sawthe palace domes of Tyre;
The gorgeous treasures of her merclilan
dise;
Al her proud people, in theirbrave attire,
Thronging her streets for sports, or sa
crifice. -
Isaw her precious stones and spiceries ;
The singing girl with flower-wreathed in
. strument; ; ;
And slaves whose beauty asked a mon
" arch’s pride. :
Forth from all lands all nations to her
went,
And kings to her on embassy were sent, -
I saw with gilded prow and silken sail,
Her ships, that of the sea had government.
Oh! gallant ships, >gainst you what
might prevail! ~
She stood upon her rock, and in her pride
Of strength and beauty, waste and wo_de
fied. :
{looked again—l saw alonely shore:
A rock amid the waters and a waste
Of trackless sand:—l heard the black sea
roar, - d
And winds that rose and fell with gusty
haste. . ..
There was one scathed tree; by storms
defaced, ]
Round which the sea-birds wheeled, with
séreaming cry; :
Ere long came on a traveller slowly
paced,
Now east, then west, he turned with curi
ous eye, - : ,
Like one perplex’d with an uncertainty.
Awhile he looked upon the sea—and
then ol
Upon a book—as if it might supply
The thing he lacked:—he read, and gaz.
: ed again—
Yet, as if unbeliefso on him wrought,
He might not deem this shore, the shore
he sought.
Again, I saw him come? ’twas eventide—
The sun shone on the rock amid the sea;
"The winds were hushed; the quiet billows
sighed
With a low swell;—the birds winged si<
lently
Their evening flight around the scathed
tree; * :
The fisher safely put into the bay,
And pushed his boat-ashore; then gath
ered he
His nets, and hastening up the rocky way,
Spread them to catch the sun’s warm eve
ning ray,
I saw that stranger’s eye gaze on the
scene;
« And this was Tyre!” said he, “how has
decay ‘ “
Within her palaces a despot been.
Ruin and silence in her courts are met,
And on her city rock the fisher spreads his
net.” #
MISCIEKIL.IANY.
DEATH OF AMPATO SAPA, AND
HER TWO CHILDREN,
Who {perished in the cataracts of the
Falls of St. Anthony on the JMissis
sippt. - From Major Loeng’s second
expedition.
~ This beautiful spot in the Missis
sippi is not without a tale to hallow
its scenery, and heighten the interest
which, of itself, it is calculated to
-produce. To Wazekega, the old In
~dian whem we saw at Shaken’s, we
~are indebted for the narration of the
- following transaction to which his
[ mother was an eye witness.—An In
' dian of the Decota nation had united
himself early in life to a beautiful fe
male, whose name was Ampato Sapa,
which signifies the dark day; with her
he lived happy for several years, ap
parently enjoying every comfort which
the savage life could afford. Their
union had been blessed with two chil
dren, on whom both parents doated
with that depth of feeling which is un
known to such as have other treasures
hesides those that spring from nature.
The man had acquired a reputation
as a hunter, which drew around him
many families, who were happy to
place themselves under his protection
& avail themselves of such part of his
chase as he needed not for the main
tenance of his family. Desirous of
strengthening their interest with him,
some of them invited him to a connex
ion with his family, observing, at the
same time, that a man of his talent
[and importance required more than
- one woman to wait upon his numerous
guests whom his reputation would in
-duce to visit his lodge. They assu
‘red him that he would soon be ac
knowledged as a chief, and that, in
this case, a second wife was indispen
sable. Fired with the ambition of
obtaining high honours, he resolved to
increase his importance by an union
with a daughter of an influential man
of his tribe. -He had accordingly ta
ken a second wife without ever hav
ing mentioned the subjeet to his form
er companion; heing desirous to intro
duce his bride into his lodge in a man
ner whichshould be least offensive to
the mother of c¢hildren, for whom he
still retained much regard, he intro
duced the subject in these words;
““You know” said he “that I can love
no woman so fondly as I doat upon
you; with regret have I of late seen
you subjected to toils, which must be
oppressive to you, and from which [
would gladly relieve youy yet I know
no other way of deing so, than associa
ting with you in the household duties,
one who shall relieve you from the
trouble ol entertaining the numerous
guests, whom my growing importance
in the natiou collects around me; 1
have therefore resolved upon taking
another wife, but she shall always be
subject to your control, as she will
rank in my affections second to you.”
—With the utmiost anxiety, and the
deepest concern, did his companion
listen to this unexpected proposal.
She expostulated in the kindest
terms, entreated with all the argu
ments which undisguised love and the
purest conjugal affection could sug
gest. She replied to all the objec
tions which his duplicity led him to
raise. Desirous of winning her from
her opposition, the Indian still conceal
ed the secret of his union with anoth
er, while she redoubled all her care
to convince him that she was equal to
the task imposed upon her.
- When he again spoke on the sub-
Jject, she pleaded all the endearments
of their past life, she spoke of his
former fondness for her, of his regard
for her bappiness, and that of their
mutual offspring; she bade him be
ware of the consequences of this fa
tal purpose of his. Finding her bent
upon withholding her consent to his
plans, he informed her that all oppo
sition on her part was unnecessary,
as he had already selected another
partner; and that if she could not see
his new wife as a friend she must re
ceive her as a necessary incum
brance, for he had resolved that she
should be an inmate in his house.
Distressed at this information, she
watched her opportunity, stole away
from the cabiniwith her infants, and
fled tp a distance where her father
was. | With him she remained until a
party of Indians with whom he lived,
went up the Miss. on a winter hunt.
ln'“t‘lje spring, as they were returning,
withtheir canoes loaded with peltries,
they encamped near the falls. Inthe
mor#ing as they left it she lingered
near the spot, then launched her light
cance, enterved into it with her chil
dren, and paddled down the stream
singing her death song; too late did
her friends perceive it;their attempts
to prevent her from proceed
ing were of no avail; she was
heard tosing in a doleful voice, the
past pleasures’ which . she enjoyed
while she was the undivided object of
her husband’s affections; finally ber
vofee drowned in the sound of the cat
aract; the current carried down her
frail bark with inconceivable rapidi
ty; it came to the edge of the preci
pice;” was seen for a moment envel
oped with spray, but never after was
the canoe or its passengers seen.—
Yet it is stated by the Indians that
often in the morning the voice has
been heard to sing a doleful ditty a
long the edge of the fall, and it dwells
ever upon the inconstancy of her hus
band. Nay, some assert that the spi
rit has heen wandering near the spot
with her children wrapped to her bo
som. Such are the tales of tradition
which the Indians treasure up, and
which they relate to the voyager,
forcing 4 tear from the eyes of the
most restless!
) Triumph of JArt— Great improve
ment in. Printing.—lt is stated in the
Times, that that paper is now printed
with an improved machine the inven:
' tion of Mr. Charles Applegeth, which
strikes off the astonishing number of
four thousand ~copies an hour, or
seventy copies in a minute. The
speed is twenly times: greater than
could be attained with a kind of press,
in use a dozen years ago; for with
that press, a paper the size of the
Times could not have been worked
~on one side only, at the rate of more
than four hundred impressions in an
hour, that is two hundred an hour on
' both sides. ;
It would be curious to make a com
putation of the increased power given
' to man by the press of circulation
of knowledge, and though this cannot
be done with accuracy, we may form
some idea of it from calculating the
saving of human labor produced by
printing the Times, instead of wri
ting out the copies by anamanuensis.
To write out the contents of one of its
numbers with a pen, would occupy
an amanuensis six days; the extent of
its eirculation is we believe; between
8000 and 9000 copies; taking there
fore at the lower number, it Wou]di
require 48,000 persons to write out,
in one day all the copies of that jour
nal published daily. But this is very
defective view of the case, we have
yet no allowance for the great power
of compression and the vast utility of
that power which the art of printing.
affords. The paper requisite for an
amanuaensis to write out in an ordina
ry hand, the contents of that news
paper would cost twelve times as.
mauch as the paper that is used for
printing it; the great bulk of this pa
per would make it inconvenient to
read, and almost impossible to circu
late the journal. The importance of
‘compression then is obvious, and if for
‘the sake of it the amanuensis should
be obliged to compress his writing
into the same space as the printing,
supposing this possible, it would take
at least four times as long to perform
his task.
To write out in this way the Times
newspaper would, therefore, occupy
192’000 scribes. But the press
which works off this newspaper is
moved by steam, and completes the
impression in two hours: if it were
necessary, the same press might be
going 24 hours, in which time it would
do the work of two mullions two hund
red and four thousand scribes. Yet
all the mapual operations which pro
duce this result are performed by
about two dozen hands. Such are
the advantages we owe-to mechanic
al art, that one man can do in the
present day, what four cenutries ago,
would have required one hundred thou
sand.— London paper. :
Intoxication.—The laws against in
toxication are enforced with great
rigour in Sweden. Whosoever is
seen drunk i§ fined, for the first of
fence, three dollars; for the second,
six; for the third and fourth, a still
larger sum; and is also deprived of
the right of voting at elections, and of
being appointed a represeatative.—
He is, besides, publicly exposed in
the parish' church on the following
Sunday. If the same individual is
found committing the same offence
the fifth time, he is shut up in a house
of correction, and condemned to six
months hard labour; andif he is again
guilty, to twelve months punishment
of a similar description. If the offence
has been committed in public, such as
at a fair, at an auction &c. the time
is doubled: and if the offender has
made his appearance ina church, the
punishment is still more severe.—
Whosoever is convicted of having in
duced another to intoxicate himself,
is fined three dollars, which sum is
doubled if the drunken is a minor.—
An ecclesiastic, 1f he should fall into
this offence, loses his benefice; if it
is a Jayman who occupies any consid
erable post, his functions are suspend
ed, and perhaps he is dismissed.—
Drunkenness is never admitted as an
excuse for any crime; and whoever
dies while drunk, is buried ignomini
ously, and deprived of the prayers of
the church.. * It is forbidden to give,
and more explicitiy to sell, ang spirit
uous liquor to students, workmen, ser
vants, apprentices, and private sol
diers. Whoever is observed drunk
in the streets, or making a noise in a
tavern, is sure to be taken to prison,
and detained until sober, without, be
ing on that account exempted from
the fines. .~ Half of these fines goes to
the informers, (who are generally po
lice officers) the other half .to the
poor. If the delinquent has no mo
ney, he is kept in prison until some
one pays for him, or until he has work
ed out his enlargement. Twice a
year these ordinances are read aloud
from the pulpit by the clergy; and ev
ery tavernkeeper is bound, under pen
alty of a heavy fine, to have a copy
of them hung up in the principal rooms
of his house.
Hancive.—A Highlander was one
day brought before his Chief, being
accused of sheep stealing. The crime
being fully proven, Donald was sen
tenced to be hanged. It however hap
pened, that a singular indulgence was
atfowed the eriminals in those days,
viz. the choice of any particular tree
they might be hanged on. Accor
dingly the fellow in office went up to
Donald toinquire of him, “which tree
he should prefer to be tucked up to?”
Donald, with a rueful countenafice,
shrugging up his shoulders, grunted
out ¢ Oh oich: For I would like a
grossurd bush.” A grossurd bush you
vool! A grossurd bush is not large e
nuff’ to hang you on.”” ¢Oh oich I but
P’m in no hurry, I wul joost wait tull
it grow.” !
GymnasTics.—A writer in the last
number of the American Quarterly;
who writes 2s one having authority on
the subject declares ina most dictate
vial style of recommendation:
“Every town ought to appropriate
a piece of ground for a gymawsium,
large enough to admut all the necessa
ry apparatus, with room for the per
formance of gymnastic games and for
runaing. . A teacher should be'appoin
t&d, with a fixed salary, andone or
twa assistants, as the number of pu~
pils may require, who are best taken
irom the class of soldiers.”
- Without venturing to doubt the pro
priety of the direction, we would sug
gest the means of carrying it into ef
tect. 'To obtain a space ample e
nough for the performance of the con
templated exercise, we would include
every orchard, hill-side, meadow, and
cornfield in the country; and instead
of fixing up poles, ropes, and bars, for
little or great boys to climb, tumble
and break their necks on or from, we
would provide store of ploughsof our
townsman Witherbee’s improved con
struction, scythes with Igarby’s pa
tent rifles, and shovel, pick-axe, hoe
and spade, to make up the comple
ments of agricultural implements, and
then we would require every hand to
be busied in those games that may
provide bread for the mouth. To
sapply the want of a competent teach
er with a fized salary, that most im
portant - qualification, every town
might appoint its highway surveyors
to be professors of shovelling, and au
thorize them to instruct every idle
person in their districts how to dig
stones and wheel gravel for the im
provement of the public ways. For
the amusement of our fair country
women, performances on that ancient
-musical instrument, the spinning
wheel, might be revived, and for the
exercise of speaking, the formation of
charitable societies might be prac
tiged, and the distribution of benevo
lence among the children of pover
ty.—Nat. Aigis.
The omniscience of God is no grief
to the righteous, but matter of cem
fort. It gives them pleasure to think
that God 1s every where, and that he -
knoweth all things. Tt is a consola
tion to them in trouble, and a comfort
in pragjer. When honest Peter haj
repented and wept bitterly for whay
hie had done and Jesus put the ques
‘tion to him once and again, ‘‘Simon’
son of Jonas, lovest thou me?” it was
a consolation to him that Jesus knew
all things—that he knew his heart.—
Peter’s conduct had begnsueh-thed e
was difficult for him to give conclusive
external evidence of his love.—The
objector might have replied, You say,
Peter, you love him; but are you not
a hypocrite! You said once before,
.that if all should deny bim, you would
not even though you should die: and
yet, in a little while you ' denied him
thrice. And what shall we think of'
you now? You talk fair,—and so you
did before. After all, are you not a
designed, or a self deceived hypocrite?
And now, what can grieved Peter do?
Why all that he can dois to say—
“ Lord, thou knowest all things, thou
knowest that I love thee.”’— Hallock:
Alas! the overwhelming thought of
having Jesus, when he shall come
clothed in all the glories of Jehovah,
ashamed of us! And yet how just, if
We are -now as})-amed of him! But to
have him confess us as his friends,
brings to view a gloty too weighty for
flesh and blood to sustain or inherit—76:
“Solemn Warning.—A shocking case
of the effects of intemperance occur
red in this city, last Sabbath. A
man who had spent the day in riding;
and carousing, between this place and
Troy, on returning, not finding he had
drunk enough, stopped at a grocery at
the upper end of the city, drank his
glass, reeled to his wagon, drove a
bout a hundred rods, stopped for a»
nother glass, and while the boy was
inact of handing it to him, fell from
the bench pEAD! Albany Reg.
Connecticut.— Poets.—Upon _consid
eration, it will be seen that Connects
icut has produced nearly all the poets
of our country, who have attained any
degree of celebrity. Among the list
we may enumerate Trumbull, the au
thor of M’Fingal, " Barlow, Dwight,
Hopkins, Alsop, Pierpont, author of
¢Airs of Palestine,” Halleck, the author
of Fanny, Alnwick Castle, and bet
ter known as Croaker, Brainard, Per
cival, and numerous others.— Com-~
mercial.
“Where is God?” said a clergy
man who interrogated a little boy on
his eatechism. ¢I will answer you,”
replied the child, “when you have
kave told me where he is not.””--C. Gb. 97 ᏗᎧᏃᎩᏍᏗ………
Ꮞ. ᎡᎮᎾ, ᏣᏓᎪᏢᏍᏗ,,
; ᏣᏍᎦᏅᏨ” ᎤᏲ::
ᎠᏎ ᏓᏣᎪᎱᏥᏉ
ᎦᎸᎳᏗ ᎡᎯᏈ
Ꭿ. ᏱᏗᎦᏃᏬᎦᎸᏅᏉ
ᎦᎸᎳᏗ ᎡᎯ;’
ᏓᏖᏓᏣᏁᎳᏂ ᎣᏒᎢ
ᏣᏓᏅᏕᎮᏗ ᎨᏒᎩ
Ꮪ. ᎯᏍᏓᎪᏢᏍᏓᏏᎴᏅ”
ᎦᎸᎳᏗ ᎡᎯ;
“ᎯᏃᎲᏏ ᏣᏍᎦᏅᏨ
ᎤᏂ ᏂᎦᎥᎢ..
ᎪᏎ ᎠᏎ ᏧᏪᎪᎱᏍᏗᎹ
ᎦᎸᎳᏘ ᎡᎯ)..
ᎬᏩᏓᎪᏢᏍᏓᏏᏃ
Ꮞ ᏕᎦᎪᏒᎪᎢ.
Ᏼ. ᎭᏛᏓᏍᏓ, ᎩᎾᏢᎢ,
ᎦᎸᎳᏘ ᎡᎯ;
ᏓᏣᏍᏕᎸᎯᏉ ᎠᏎ
1 ᏱᏦᎯᏳ’ ᎢᏳ
0. ᏃᎯᏬᎲᏍᎬᎾ ᏱᎩ
ᏓᏣᎴᎧᏢᏉ;
ᏧᏲᏂᏢ ᏂᎪᎯᎸᎢ
! ᎾᏆᏎ ᏪᎮᏍᏗ,
3ᎢᎢ. ᏩᏍᎩ ᏰᏃ ᎢᏑᏬᏪᏛ,
ᎦᎸᎳᏗᏘ ᎡᏱ) ;
ᏧᏪᎪᏢᏍᏗᏉᎹ ᎠᏎ..
……) ᎬᏬᎯᏳᏬᎯᎮ ’
8. ᎯᏲᎢᏳᏅᎲᎦᏲᎪ “
ᎦᎸᎳᏘᏐᎡᎯᏈᏐ……7
! ᏠᎿᏔᏉ”ᎠᏎ ᎦᎸᎳᏗ “
ᏪᎮᏍᏘ ᏦᏒᎢ’. ….
” ᎹᎦ. ᎠᏯᎪᎸᎢ ᎢᏉ. 1
Ꭲ. ᎿᏉᏃ ᎤᏓᏅᎪᏁ ᎢᏮᎰᏢ ᏭᏘᏅᏍᏔᏁ ᏥᏌ,
ᎠᏍᎩᎾ ᎤᎪᏢᏰᏗᏱ ᎤᏰᎸᏎᎢ.
92. ᎿᏉᏃ ᏅᎦᏍᎪᎯ ᏧᏒᎯᏛ ᎠᎴ ᎤᎦᏍᎪᎯ Ꮷ
ᏁᏓᏆᏛ ᎠᎹᎶ ᎤᏩᏅ, ᎩᎳ ᎤᏂᏏᏌᏌᏁᎢ.…
3.’ ᎿᏉᏃ ᎤᎪᏢᎴᏍᎩ ᎤᎷᏨ ᎯᎠ ᏄᏪᏎᎴᎢ.
ᎢᏳᏨᏃ ᎤᏁᎳᏅᎯ ᏣᎪᏓ ᎨᏎᏍᏘ, ᎯᎠ ᏅᏯ ᎦᏚ
ᎤᎾᎪᏢᏗᏱ ᎯᏁᎩ; ᎤᏛᏁᎢ,...
Ꮞ. ᎠᏎᏃ ᏧᏁᏊ; ᎯᎠ ᏂᎬᏅ ᎪᏪᎳ, ᏴᏫ Ꮭ
ᎠᏢᏍᏓᏴᏘᏉ ᎤᏩᏒ ᏱᎬᎿᎯᏎᏍᏘ, ᏂᎦᎥᏍᎩᏂ ᎦᏃ
ᎮᏛ ᏅᏁᎳᏅᎯ ᎠᎨᏢ ᎤᎾᏄᎪᏨᎯ; ᎤᏛᏁᎢ…
5. ᎿᏆᎴ ᎠᏍᎩᎾ ᏭᏘᏅᏍᏔᏁ ᎦᎸᏉᏗᏘᏳ” Ꮧ
ᎦᏚᎲ, ᎠᎴ ᏚᎩᎸᏔᏁ ᎤᏍᎪᏢ ᏗᎦᎳᏫᎢᏍᏗᏱ;
6,. ᎤᏬᏎᎴᏃ, ᎢᏨᏃ ᎤᏁᎳᏅᎯ; “ᏣᎪᏓ. ᎨᏎ
ᏍᏘ ᎭᏓᎶᎥᏓ ᏨᏒ; ᎯᎠᏰᏃ ᏂᎬᏅ ᎢᎪᏪᎳ; ᎠᏎ
ᎪᏓᎧᏁᏤᏢ ᏧᏈᎵᏢ ᏗᏂᎧᏮᏩᏗᎪᎯ ᏂᏣᏛᎿᏕᎬ, ᏧᏃ
ᏰᏂ ᎨᎨᏣᏌᎳᎪᏕᏍᏗ, ᎯᏄᎯᎶᏰᏃ ᏅᏂᎯ ᏱᏣᎾᏍᏆ
ᎶᎶ. Ꮷ Ꮄ Ꮔ
7. ᏥᏌ ᎤᏁᏤᎴᎢ: ᎯᎠ ᏣᏍᏉ ᏂᎬᏅ ᎪᏪᎳ.
ᏞᏍᏗ .ᎯᎪᏢᏰ; ᏱᎰᏩ ᏣᏁᏔᏅ.ᏱᏘ.Ꭺ; Ꭱ Ꮪ
8. ᎿᏆᎴ ᎠᏍᎩᎾ ᎤᏣᏘ ’ ᎦᎸᎳᏗᏳ ᎣᏖᎸᎢ..
ᏭᏘᏅᏍᏔᏁᎢ;, ᎠᎴ. ᏚᏎᎮᎴ ᏂᎦᎥ ᎠᏰᏢ ᎦᎪᏢᏩᏗᏒ’
ᎡᎳᏂᎬᎢ; ᎠᎴ ᏣᏍᎩ ᏂᏚᏬᏚᏒ;
Ꭿ. ᎤᏁᏤᎴᏃ, ᎯᎠ ᏂᎦᏛ ᏱᏕᎬᎥᏏ, ᎢᏳᏃ ᏱᏣ
ᏓᏅᏅ; -ᎠᎴ ᏱᏍᏆᏓᎪᏢᏍᏓᏁᎸ. ”
10. ᎿᏉᏃ ᎯᎠ ᏄᏪᏎᎴ ᏥᏌ; ᎤᎶ ᏫᎶᎯ ᏌᏔ
Ꮒ; ᎯᎠ ᏰᏃ ᏂᎬᏅ ᎢᎪᏪᎳ, ᎠᏎ )ᎵᏍᎿᎪᏢᏍᏖᏁᎸ
ᎮᏍᏗ ᏱᎨᏩ ᏣᏁᎳᏅᎯ; ᎠᎴ ᏣᏍᎩᏉ ᎤᏩᏒᎯᏳ’
ᏕᎯᏯᏁᎶᏕᏍᏗ,
, 11. ᎩᎳᏃ ᎠᏍᎩᎾ ᎤᏓᏅᎡᎴᎢ, ᎬᏂᏅᏉᏃ
ᏗᏂᎧᎧᏩᏗᎪᎯ ᎤᏂᎷᏤᎢ; ᎬᏩᎦᏘᏘᎴᏃ, ;
13. ᏥᏌᏃ ᎤᏛᎦᏅ ᏣᏂ ᎠᏥᏍᏚᎲ; ᎨᎳᏢ Ꮪ
ᎶᏎᎢ. ” -
’ 18. ᏮᏎᎵᏗᏃ ᎤᏖᏅᏒ, ᏑᏆᏂ ᏭᎷᏤᎢ, ᎠᎴ
ᏩᎿ ᏭᏕᏁᎢ, ᎠᏧᏉᎯ ᎠᏑᎹᏳᎶᏗ; ᏤᏓᎶᏂ ᏁᏔᎵᏃ
ᎤᎧᏤᏢᎪᎯ; !
1Ꮞ. ᏭᎧᎪᎯᏳᏗᏱ ᎠᏰᎸᏒᎡ ᎠᎪᎴᎰᏍᎩ ᏧᏁᏤᎢ;
ᎯᎠ ᏥᏄᏪᏎᎢ. - . …
15. ᏤᏓᎶᏂ ᏬᏤᏢᎪᎯ, ᏁᏔᏢᏃ ᎤᏤᏢᎪᎯ, Ꭰ
ᏣᏧᏉᎯ ᎢᏘᏗᏢ, ᏦᏓᏂ ᏍᎪᏂᏘᏢ; ᎬᎳᎵ ᏧᎾᏓᎴᏅᏛ
ᏴᏫ ᏓᏂᏁᎸᎢ; ;
16. ᎠᏫ ᎤᏢᏏᎬ ᏣᏂᏅᎥ, ᎤᏣᏔ ᎢᎦ ᎠᏂᎪᏩᏛ,
ᎧᏃ ᎠᏂᎱᎯᏍᏗᏱ Ꭸ“Ꭱ ᎤᏤᏢᎪᎯ ᎠᎴ ᎤᏓᏩᏘᏍᎬ
Ꭲ ᏣᏂᏅᎩ, ᎢᎦ ᎤᏂᎾᏮᏄᎪᏤᎸ.
17. ᎧᎯᏳ ᏥᏌ ᎤᎴᏅᎮᎢ ᎤᏢᏥᎪᏁᎢ, .- ᎯᎠ
ᏄᏪᏎᎢ: ᎤᏲᏂ ᎢᏥᏰᎸᎾ ᎢᏥᏍᎦᏅᏨᎢ, ᎦᏄᎳᏗ
ᏰᏃ ᎤᏤᏢᎪᎯ ᎡᏍᎦᏂ ᏓᏯᎢ. !
18. ᏥᏌᏃ ᎠᎢᏒᎢ ᎥᎥᎨᎳᎵ ᎠᎻᏉᎯ ᎠᎹᏳᎶᏗ
ᏚᎪᎮ ᎠᏂᏔᏢ ᏘᎾᏓᏅᎶ; ᏌᏩᏂ ᏧᎪᎢᏛ ᏈᏓ ᏣᏃᏎ
ᏐᎢ ᎤᏅᎶᏃ ᎡᏂᏘ, ᎠᏂᎦᏯᎷᎥᏍᎨ ᎠᏧᏉᎯ ᎠᏂ
ᎦᏯᎷᎥᏍᎩᏰᏃ ᎨᏎᎢ. !
19. ᎯᎠᏃ ᏂᏚᏪᏎᎴ, ᏍᎩᏂᏍᏖᏩᏚᎦ, ᏴᏫ Ꭲ
ᏍᏗᎦᏯᎷᎥᏍᎩ ᏅᏓᏍᏛᏴᏁᏢᎵ. ;
20. ᎩᎳᏉᏃ ᎢᏴᏛ ᏚᏂᏲᏎ ᏗᎦᏯᎷᏘ ᎠᎴ
ᎬᏩᏍᏓᏩᏛᏎᎢ. -
Ꭿ910. ᏩᏳᎿᏃ ᏫᏬᏪᏅᎥ ᎠᏂᏔᏢ ᏄᏮᏓᎴ ᏘᎾᏓᏅ
Ꮆ-ᏚᎪᎮᎢ, ᏥᎻ ᏤᏈᏗ ᎤᏪᏥ, ᎤᏅᎶᏃ, ᏣᏂ, ’ ᏥᏳ
ᎤᎾᎶᎡ; ᏤᏈᏗᏃ ᎤᏂᎪᏓ;Ꭵ ᏖᏃᏢᎯᏏᏍᎨ- ᏧᏂᎦᏯᎷᏘ;
ᏫᏚᏯᏅᎮᏃ.
235. ᎩᎳᏉᏃ ᎢᏴᏛ ᏚᏂᏂᏎ ᏥᏳ’ ᎤᏂᎪᏓᏃ,
ᎠᎴ ᎬᏩᏍᏖᏩᏛᏎᎢ.
23. ᏥᏌᏃ ᏂᎬᎾᏛ ᎡᎨ“ᎳᏑ ᎤᏪᎪᎴᎢ ᏖᏕᏲᎲ
ᏍᎨ ᏧᏂᎳᏫᎢᏍᏗᏱ; ᎠᎴ ᎠᏢᏥᎪᎲᏍᎨᎢ ᎣᏏ ᎦᏃ
ᎮᏛ; ᎤᏁᎳᏅᎯ ᎤᏤᏢᎪᎯ ᎦᏃᎮᏍᎨᎢ;, ᎠᎴ ᏕᎧᏅ
ᏫᏍᏄᎢ ᏧᏖᎴᏅᏛ ᏧᏂᏢᎩ, ᏧᏓᎴᏅᏛᏃ ᎥᏅᎩ ᏴᏫ
ᎤᏁᎲᎢ. , ;
9Ꮞ. ᏕᎦᏃᏣᎸᏃ ᏂᎬᎾᏛ ᏏᏢᏱ ᎤᏰᏈᏎᎢ) ᏕᎬ
ᏩᏘᏃᎮᎴᏃ ᏂᎦᏛ ᏧᏂᏢᎩ; ᏧᏓᎴᏅᏛ ᎥᏳᎩ ᎠᎴ Ꭱ
ᎯᏍᏗ ᎤᏂᏱᏢᏕᎯ, ᎠᎴ ᏣᏍᏉ ᎠᏂᏍᎩᎾ ᏧᏂᏍᎢ;
ᎠᎴ ᏩᏍᏄᏛ ᏧᏂᎸᏃᏗᏍᎩ; ᎠᎴ ᏳᏍᏉ ᏧᏂᎾᏫᏍᎩ;
ᏚᏅᏩᏁᏃ.
’ ᎯᏴ5. ᎠᎴ ᎤᏂᎶᏘ ᏴᏫ ᎨᎳᏢ ᎠᎴ ᏗᎨᏬᏢ ᎠᎴ
ᏥᎷᏏᏢᎷ ᎠᎴ ᏧᏗᏱ .ᎠᎴ ᏦᏓᏂ ᏍᎪᎾ ᏓᏳᏂᎶᏒᎯ
ᎬᏩᏍᏓᏩᏛᏎᎢ.
