SIR WALTER e in these days of scientific and 3, when the natural philosopher more ero, works wonders that a century ago ve occurred to the wildest imagination ist-it is hardly possible, we say, to con RALEIGH-SIR FRANCIS DRAKE-JOHN DAVIS, ETC. ETC. "Man shall descry another hemisphere, Since to one common centre all things tend, So earth, by curious mystery divine, Well balanced, hangs amid the starry spheres. At our antipodes are cities, states, And thronged empires, ne'er divined of yore. Ir is hardly possible in these days of scientific and mechanical triumphs, when the natural philosopher more potent than Prospero, works wonders that a century ago would scarcely have occurred to the wildest imagination of poet or fabulist-it is hardly possible, we say, to con B |