... also on the advisability forming a society for the furtherance of this reform.” It is very sensible, and it reads like Mr. Oscar Wilde. This has in fact been the burden of that gentleman’s parable from the time when he himself made a gallant but unsuccessful ...

... every home where art i« appreciated.”—Standard. rpHE WOMAN'S^WORLD: Ready for Decemtier, price 1-.. WOMAN’S WORLD. Edited Oscar Wilde, _A COXTAIRnro: THE YOUNG KNIGHT. Walter Crank. MISS MARY ANDERSON IN THE • WINTER'S TALE. the Author •* John Halifax, ...

... the shade the trees. Lady .Terser confers a boon on society giving these parties every Saturday during the season. Mr. Oscar Wilde has returned to literature, i This time it is not volume of poems, but col, lection of fairy tales. I jmpnose the now devolopi ...

... the space was quickly filled. Amongst thorn thj reserved portion were Mr. Stuart Wortley. M.P.. Mr Mundella, M.P., Mr. Oscar Wilde. Lord Rosoherv. Mr. keonard Tourtnev, M.P., Earl Pembroke. Sir Lyon Plavftir, Mr. Predk. Harrison, and Sir Sullivan. 'The ...

... social celebrities, authors, artists, actors, soldiers, jockeys, have been shown to the world in similar fashion ; and when Oscar Wilde was the laughing-stock of sensible London, Mr. Pellegrini (whose nickname is Pelican ”) did not disdain to pillory him in ...

... ' though Married,’’ its attractiyenoss and its interest are enhanced in a manifold degree. Under the presidency of Mr. Oscar Wilde, whoso ultra-asstho- ticism has been laughed out of existence by Punch , and Mr. W. S. Hilbert, Mr. Hardy treated a symi ...

... every Saturday during the season. Mr. Oscar Wilde has returned to literature. This time it is not volume of poems, hut colloction of fairy tales. I the new develoj>- ment represenis the emancipation of Mr. Oscar Wilde’s mind from the erotic muse. The people ...

... describe what T want to convey. There was only one, at least I saw only one, attempt to revert to downright eccentricity. Mrs. Oscar Wilde had on wondrous green costume, mafic chiefly of along, loose eighteenth century cloak, with huge buttons, and a kind wide ...

... usual, and no one to contemplate him would have imagined that the safety the Empire was dependent on his exertions. Mr. Oscar Wilde expatiated to the scanty remnant of his female admirers on the decorations of the theatre, with gestures as magnificent ...

... You will end ftupid this morning. M. has been with me (M. Choa was notorious blockhead), ** and we changed out minds. . Oscar Wilde indited a poem to hi* baby. began thus O. cherub ! fair Strle RensiMancr and Doric* Al» i v« ho* tins. derlare Fetrti me ...

... billycock hat. But this is nothing the sombrero, and 1 fancy that Mr. Gustafson must be suffering the liangs of jealousy. Oscar Wilde was pictoreaque before cut his hair, hut daresay he regar ...

... tho work. Tho poem runs as follows Boy, gun, ' Joy, fun, Gun bust, Boy dust.” These dainty versos are from the pen of Mr. Oscar Wilde, and wore written to recited by well-known actor, who rendered them with extraordinary power and feeling. The original rapture ...