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... moss-green velvets merging into saga-green silks ; and so on. as Lady Harberton aaid. In all the colours of the rainbow Mrs. Oscar Wilde wore a terra-cotta skirt and bodice, with small black jacket. The bazaar was opened by Lady Sandhurst, and its proceeds ...
... by ’‘Vivian Grey” and The Quick or the Dead,” with that produced by The Light,” does it not seem have fallen flat? Mr. Oscar Wilde and Miw Amelie Rives knew the public verdict before th# middle of the month. The most widely interesting article in The ...
... an authority among Mr. Mudies subscribers. Personally the member for Longford is courteous and agreeable gentleman. Mr. Oscar Wilde’s volume of Intentions * is pleasant, and. course, highly original, or else it would not Oscarisb. In one of the passages ...
... Mica Fanny Darias, Mr. Fred Villisws, Mr. Onthric, Mr. Barry Pain, Signor Piatti, Mrs. Hamish H'Cucn, Mr. Moon, Mr. and Mm Oscar Wilde, Mr. Mim Humphrey Ward, Bar. aad Mn. we is, Mr. and Mrs. F. Macmillan, Mr. J. R. Brawn, Mr. Clalow, Mr. John lane, Mim Marion ...
... Some of ids gravest critical judgments, moreover, are amateurish Ids expression them. have no objection his trouncing Mr. Oscar Wilde, but I am greatly unwilling allow that laborious imitator of poets to 1 be talked in tho same breath with creator like Mr ...
... stalls will be taken by Viscountess Har berton, who is designing a new invention for the occa- sion ; Lady Coffin, Mrs. Oscar Wilde, Mrs. Stopes, &c. Margaret Lady Sandhurst will open the proceedings, wbich will contain an extraordinary number of attractions ...
... was product of a diseased study of society, Mr. Jones would bo very properly angry. In letter to the New York Herald, Mr. Oscar Wilde cannot conceive an artist writing play with any other purpose than tJiat of nleasing himself. Mr. Wilde’s conception certain ...
... from common sense (imply because!! happenstocomefrom public opinions for time being hoisted to the pedastal authority is Oscar Wilde rather too” However J G Wood could misconceived Shelley’s with regard to the kingfisher is quits enigma for I in previous ...
... literature and the French temperament. It was in France, at age when other hoys are grinding at grammar or cricket, that Oscar Wilde began realise in some measure what was. There found himself for the first time in a wholly congenial environment. The English ...
... more per annum, and still keep within the law which permits an unlicensed person to farm one child only at a time. Mr. Oscar Wilde has been ill, and was at first feared his indisposition would take a serious turn, but that fear proved unfounded, and is ...
... that woman as intelligent as she is can consent to marry man stupid enough marry her.” It is stated that while in Louisiana Oscar Wild© was guest at a lynching. Every thing has been dou« to make his stay in the L'nited States agreeable. a freight train gets ...
... tho biury Lane pantomime, would also have improved the piece Mr. Harris’s judgment The event evening, however, was Mr. Oscar Wilde's criticism. When the curtain descended the incident of the turning of the orphanage which has no iiiMirnnce, ami parson ...