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... brilliant assemblage. 13Beauty would seems to be panting for another doctrine. Mr. Percy Wyndham was in one corner, and Mr. Oscar Wilde in. another. Madame Blavatsky had Madame De Novikoff as her supporter. I am sorry to say that the infor- ration given about ...
... DorothyNevill, and some of the most lovely of Irishwomen, are to be present. Miss Fortescue will be one of the saleswomen, Mrs. Oscar Wilde another; and the Donegal Indus- trial Fund will have for its stallholders Miss Dorothy Dene and her three sisters, The bazaar ...
... prominent, and a friendly f sketch, after all, it must be adjudged to be. tb Mr. Pater, Mr. Gosse, Mr. W. G. Wills, Mr. tb Oscar Wilde, the editor of the Athencaum, and , sub-editor of the Saturdaiy Review seem all, to w do duty under thinly disguised cognomens ...
... lament it; be proMIA. Send 6d. for his Books of American annd Brogliah Cures and Endorsemets. &and inform yourselves. iny31l Oscar Wilde, the Uountess Atoerasen, her Excel- of lesncY the Marchiornees of Londonderrv, and many i0 others speak in the highest ...
... FLEG fidetl re Y ?? is Hilfsiine Boots for Ladies' TrI wear, and his I& (d. Boots for Gentidnen,- to & Basneft-street. d R Oscar Wilde, the Cue Aberdeen, her Excel- ill m lency the Marchionesa of Lotdonderry, and many a I of others speak in the highest terms ...
... tdvised him to remain silent. Prince would not r l stem. I-le was resolved to have his say, and got nut a reference to Oscar Wilde before he could d be redueed to silence. You see, they will not b let me speak, he said, turning to the jailer; d they ...
... reason- mE able number of followers. At present the an forward march of the British force is being Mi continued. ]as har Oscar Wilde and Alfred Taylor were the yesterrdav committed to take their trial at or( the Central Criminal Court, London, for In allened ...
... works bad not yet got abroad to the extent of batter lknn works by major poets. Amongstr1 manny others, he referred to Mrr. Oscar Wilde, who, besides being a poet, was a personality, a a qualification which he did not see in other minor 1 poets; but the sorrow ...
... r devoted themselves to puns, has had no s, .e place in our writing. Mr. George A. Sala is to M be itspreacher; and Mr. Oscar Wilde is already n installed as its poet, lie having already pro- is 'S daced a villanelle about the goat-foot god ri Fe ...
... William Watson, Co'entry Patmore, Christ 'd Rossetti, Jean Ingelow, Richard Le. Gallienne, ry Andrew Lang, Alice Meynell, and Oscar Wilde a, and as they haiie one and all been chosen with At perfect discriation, they constitute a in charning garland. ly The ...
... Mr. Gladstone, ' the great agic r acto of St. Stephen's Theatre Royal ii her friend. She is also seen-and approved b k Oscar Wilde. What more can any woman . want . Royalty, English dembcracy, and - versal culture speak on her behaf. i issnly a s guesion ...
... entirely novel theory with regard to the meaning af the mystoriaas prefixed to the eonneta—we can hardly say pat forth by Mr. Oscar Wilde, bat at all events evolved by him, and by him pat into print. The idee is that Mr. W. was sn bsaotiful boy named William ...