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London, London, England

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119

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119

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THE MIRROR OF FASHION

... to give details of plot or of dialogue. To recount a plot in this play would be to invent a plot;- and to speak of its dialogue would be to speak of sen- timent without feeling, and jokes without wit. It was totally withdrawn. There can be no doubt of ...

THE MIRROR OF FASHION

... Gentleman in the country, and when you talked of S ldll anzi/~y we knew you meant Justice BoXD-and when you put out your hand to speak agaifst the Gentlemen, as was against filching, Dicil, he said, you'd a fine finger for a pocket. I always thoughtlsonesty ...

THE MIRROR OF FASHION

... t:singer, for some years 'back, at the Dublin Theatre,,,is engaged for the 'Summer' Season 'at'the Lyceum Thea' tre. Reports speaks most faveurably of the talents of this Gentleman. - A Tandem Glub is about to be establiehed in defiance of the Four-in-Hand ...

THE MIRROR OF FASHION

... fron to til 3 oclock. Mr. SH EsIZAsN left town yesterday Dr Leatherhead, in Surrey. ItOt IJACONIC,. .Mi:h'eL, v'I.ILLis, speak thy mind. Am I the man or too? I am lint, te so kind -To tell nbe plain1ly. so5 If my pasnion yoti approve, I'm of course, ...

THEATRICAL EXAMINER

... that reniders it's reprcsentaion on tile sta;ge, where there should alwaxs he roolim lor the display of acting as well as speaking, dull and lieais. The principal parts in the p;av, t teetnine and Prasus, the Veronese Gentlemen, colme in anld go uix:, ...

For the MORNING CHRONICLE

... in Europe, and is not Blest Paper-Credit' much the same powerfbl engine now that it was in Pope's days-or does the Bard speak somewhat prophetically? I amsn Sir, You*', SIMON4 51412?0. The real cause of Lord CAstLEE A aHi's fall info the Thames was ...

THE MIRROR OF FASHION

... The voice Of Ml. PorE iS superior I in sweetness of tone and volume to that of any tragedian. on the stage, and it-a with speaking is with singing-- a however scientific and skilful a performer may be- I however he may manage his attitudes, pauses and ...

THE OPERA

... the e,. of their frieids and endanger the safety- of their -blood vessels. Of the vocal performers I regret that I cannot speak in ternis of praise. Madame DussEcrx still ?? all the defects observable in her- former chla- racters; indeed, it is as impossible ...

LINES, WRITTEN OF HIS GRACE THE DUKE OF BEDFORD BEING APPOINTED LORD LIEUTENANT OF IRELAND

... wreaths, ye Nymphs intwine, Ye Sviains your strains exultant raise; Your choral lays, ye. Muses, join, To hail their worth, and speak their praise. * She ?? swift as glanacinig stars . Evanishcfrom the gazer's sight, The radiant Vision disappears, And-scales ...

THE MIRROR OF FASHION

... gratified with the business as well as the enter- tainroent of the day. One day, in the presence of JULIUS CASSAR, a Courtler was speaking with some scxerity against an- other; but was checked by the Ditacor', who desired him to spare him, for he did not deserve ...

THE MIRROR OF FASHION

... hats announced for Jhe 5th of ?? the exes~lletit comedy of ?? 8r/saolfor- Srcsaona, and a new rntlu-drui-an, 6f which reporit speaks highly. Her meiitojious efforts, ihliich lave raised ier sb much is tie esteem of a discerning poblic4 Will, we trust, securebe ...

THE MIRROR OF FASHION

... fong of triunmph fwell, And now the vidor's glory tell: -Sound high the Britifh Seaman's fam~e, And Englilhgradtide proclaim: Speak hiw a gencroui Nation OaVe Its ?? tribute to the bravc; How to the Widow's, Orphan's &id, ' The Patriot fotntain flow'd relief ...