From the Painting by Ary Scheffer.]

Sebastian Scheffer says, that he had seen an egg with the representation of an eclipse on it.

The Duc de Nemours accompanied her, leading the Comte de Paris by the hand; and the Duc de Chartres, who was weak and ill, was wrapped up in a mantle and leaned on Ary Scheffer's arm.

After the painting by Ary Scheffer.

Mr. SPECTATOR, The following Verses are a Translation of a Lapland Love-Song, which I met with in Scheffer's History of that Country.

[Footnote 1: John Scheffer, born in 1621, at Strasburg, was at the age of 27 so well-known for his learning, that he was invited to Sweden, where he received a liberal pension from Queen Christina as her librarian, and was also a Professor of Law and Rhetoric in the University of Upsala.

When he examined it more closely and found the artist's name, "It's by my old friend Ary Scheffer!" said he,remarking further, that he had known Scheffer intimately, and knew him to be a true artist, but had not expected from him anything so excellent as this.

When he examined it more closely and found the artist's name, "It's by my old friend Ary Scheffer!" said he,remarking further, that he had known Scheffer intimately, and knew him to be a true artist, but had not expected from him anything so excellent as this.

"A Great Harvest from a Little Seed," Some years ago there was a celebrated artist in Paris whose name was Ary Scheffer.

This was enclosed in a letter which read as follows: "Sir: You one day gave a louis d'or to Baron Rothschild, in the studio of Ary Scheffer.

But when I began to look at him as a being of real flesh and blood, I found that Ary Scheffer's portrait had not deceived me.

Their sluttish women shrieked with mirth and gave their kisses to the leader of the gang, who had the face of Christ as painted by Ary Scheffer.

Mr. SPECTATOR, The following Verses are a Translation of a Lapland Love-Song, which I met with in Scheffer's History of that Country.

[Footnote 1: John Scheffer, born in 1621, at Strasburg, was at the age of 27 so well-known for his learning, that he was invited to Sweden, where he received a liberal pension from Queen Christina as her librarian, and was also a Professor of Law and Rhetoric in the University of Upsala.

The first is from a Gentleman to a Friend, for whom he has a very great Respect, and to whom he communicates the Satisfaction he takes in Retirement; the other is a Letter to me, occasioned by an Ode written by my Lapland Lover; this Correspondent is so kind as to translate another of Scheffer's Songs in a very agreeable Manner.

Mr. SPECTATOR, The Town being so well pleased with the fine Picture of artless Love, which Nature inspired the Laplander to paint in the Ode you lately printed; we were in Hopes that the ingenious Translator would have obliged it with the other also which Scheffer has given us; but since he has not, a much inferior Hand has ventured to send you this.

She studied drawing with Ary Scheffer.

Translated from the German of Leopold Scheffer, by Mrs. J.R. Stoddart.

SCHEFFER, ARY, painter, born at Dordrecht, of German and Dutch parentage; settled in Paris; began as a genre-painter; illustrated Dante, Goethe, and Byron, and in the end painted religious subjects; he did excellent portraits also; was of the Romantic school (1795-1858).

Even where travellers, like Scheffer, have told about their own experiences, the narratives are omitted by modern writers on savage divination.

' Other Zulu instances will be given under the heads 'Possession' and 'Fetishism.' To take a Northern people: In his 'History of the Lapps' Scheffer describes mechanical modes of divination practised by that race, who use a drum and other objects for the purpose.

But a Lapp confessed to Scheffer, with tears, that he could not help seeing visions, as he proved by giving Scheffer a minute relation 'of whatever particulars had happened to me in my journey to Lapland.

But a Lapp confessed to Scheffer, with tears, that he could not help seeing visions, as he proved by giving Scheffer a minute relation 'of whatever particulars had happened to me in my journey to Lapland.

Was this simply a coincidence?' Dr. Macgregor's remarks on the involuntary and unwelcome nature of the visions is borne out by what Scheffer, as already quoted, says concerning the Lapps.

147-149, and compare Scheffer.