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... On* great truth always onderbes ail movement*âartistic political. Mr. Oscar Wild* has succeeded hoodwink log artistic poblicâMr. William O'ilrien the political. Mr. Oscar Wilde in a recent thooghtfol contribution to one o! the leading reviews claimed ...
... proved unavailing, the old woman died soon afterwards. The jury returned verdict of Suicide while of unsound mind.” Oscar. —Oscar Wilde is described by American paper ra happy and contented, desiring no more notoriety. Hut is it so! The Latest yon House Frit- ...
... on the stage. Mr. Ellis smith's called 'Vera,' differs considerably from that in a play of the same name written by Mr. Oscar Wilde, but it I. poweeful and might have a chance of ultimate popularity. Madame de Saucese very slight accent, and is evidently ...
... unen•lable poeitiou of firs place was by Sir Richard Temple, t 1,, ~ u cceedutg sight pudtions being occupied follows,—Mr. Oscar Wilde, Kr. hear Bre,ning. Mr Augusta, Moore, Mr. W H Smith, Mr. Go/rhea, Mr. Ashamed Bartlett, Mr. Arthur Balfour, Kr. Spurgeon ...
... own time. course Mr. Morris insisted upon their superiority, and bemoaned the degeneracy of art in the present day. Mr. Oscar Wilde, Mr. Walter Crane, and a number of other rest helically-inclined individuals were present and enthusiastically applauded ...
... of this sr prineely sum wae ir. H. C. Terry. who ee fifhtn irltu a case against the mnnicipaity of PhilladelphBi. IMrs. Oscar Wilde is said t e aciuscin herelf by making an alrpabetical dictionary of Stake-s' perian quotations. Mrs. 11iide will have ha;:ia ...
... feel no thrill when I see my name in a paper. The chronicler does not interest me any more. These are the words of Mr. Oscar Wilde. are disadvantages connected with wheat fields of mammoth proportions, as when, for example, a fire is started in the grain ...
... It would perhaps have been better to have the flare up on the wedding day. Thai would have oast only SM. Modest Mr. Oscar Wilde, He has been having a little dispute with the London papers, and this is what lie writes to one contemporary :— My story ...
... that his claim was baseless, have withdrawn from the arrangemoot, after having Incurred considerable expense. A story Mr. Oscar Wilde will app?ar complete In Lippineottte Magazine for July, entitled “ The Picture of Dorian Gray.” Ur. Thomas Stevens, the ...
... breach promise. would perhaps been better to have flare up on the wedding day. That would have coal only £2O. Modest Mr. Oscar Wilde! has been having a little with the London papers, and this ia what bo writes one contemporary:—“My story is an essay decorative ...
... ass in his rooms in St James’s, London. a recognised authority on the violin, good amateur performer it He is a friend Oscar Wilde, and it is said that his singularly youthful appearance suggested the leading idea of Dorian Gray. At all events he possesses ...
... annotated copy of the Gentle Art of Making Enemies. He will find therein, I hope, the most pregnant things about Mr. Oscar Wilde (q.r.ws3, Mr. Hamerton, Mr. Seymour Hladen, Mr. Harry Quilter, the late Mr. Tom Taylor. and the late Don Diego Velasquez ...