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LITERARY AND ART GOSSIP

... letters series will be Aleison, by Mr. W. J. Courthope. Sn The dcaa'/ undlerstands that Rossetti's house in ell, 0heyne-walL, Chelsea, bas passed into the hands of the RsS Rev. Bugh ?? Hawveis. I It is elated at St.. Petersitmr that Tutrgenev has left behind ...

LITERATURE

... verbal fidelity, and not seldom with much naivete, has he copied the writings of the Englishman. Spes4ing of Hius's works, ha shows that some of them entirely, and others for the greater part, form the exclusive property of Wiclif, and that there is no ground ...

LITERARY ARRIVALS

... man, and spoke out his mind a, to kings. The Spanish people are proud of their hero, ,, and hold that no other kingdom can show another knight as gallant in action, lofty in motive, or generous at in heart, as El mio, Cid, as the peasantry of Castile ...

INDUSTRIAL AND FINE ART EXHIBITION AT STOCKTON

... household god-grotesqub rather than beautiful, but showing careful execution of detail-the curious will he interested. Then 'there is jewelled SLvres ware, and notably a miniature of Fiancis I,; Chelsea and Wedgwood ware.; illuminated ?? of the fifteenth ...

LITERATURE

... Londeac friernds. (Bristol: J. W. Arrowsmith. London: Simpkir. Marshall, ?? Co.) In his speech at the Hawardein Flower Show, Mr. Glad- stone, in showing w-ihat onenings there Awere for certain ?? of dultivatlon aui productoL, referred incidentally ti the Irjnseenie ...

MAGAZINES AND REVIEWS

... familiarity Vith his subject .evi'tit :2'Lie, Italy of the Century of Sir Thomas Mwiorc,$ ountr-bunred by the editor (M~r. B. 0. Flower). 'oe huo. WV. J. Bryanl eriticises The President's Currency IlLa; Mar. Viilis J. Abtbot reviews the r ork ci Tite Cmcago ...

THE PASSING SHOW

... proposed to place it in the -Free Library of Chelsea, a v-ery suitable place, for 'Sir Thomas More made there the home wihich he ! loved so well. ' It is when wre get a glimpse of him in his house at Chelsea,7 writes G~reen, in his delightful -sketch ...

LITERATURE

... ments in the flower have also accompanied this pro- I longation of- season. and in all save fragrance, which) Frofessional gardeners are prone to ignore, the carna- tion of to-day is far superior to its progenitor. Those who admire the flower, and seek an ...