... to his neighbour -s•-it is only relative to himself ; but he will perhaps complain when be finds himself undersold ; he may or may not give the excise a hint. Let that be so or not, the-law will soon pounce upon the unlicensed seller, who, to his - cost ...

... ng 7 s . ; t h e lik e sums back ; and so in proportion for longer or shorter stages. Judge then, whether men may not hir e h orses c h eaper at ss. per day. I am sure they may for half the money, especially if coaches were put down, that men might receive ...

... the painter's fancy were possessed with the right feeling of the subject. In that, indeed, lies the great charm of art: the spot itself may be radiant with beauty, the forms and effects ol nature lovely in themselves; but if the painter's imagination be ...

... disease. In the first stage of the disease medical treatment is frequently successful, in the second stage too often of no avail. The first stage, diarrhoea, or mere looseness of the bowels, may be of only a few hours' duration, or may ...

... which they incur, and removed to more congenial pursuits in the retirement private life. May their bones rest where sandstone and tomb-stones are not taxed—that they may out-live their own absurdities is our fervent desire. hear rumour of intention to form ...

... detailed, all comparison between the state progress of the fine arts in Birmingham and Manchester would be worse than ridiculous. A general meeting of the subscribers and members of the Society of Arts takes place this day (Saturday); when understand the regulations ...

... thoroughly truthful, ever displayed by an actor. With all this art, too, she has the greater art of disguising it; she would please even an adult who had never witnessed a previous stage representation, a class of people who cannot understand the excitement ...

... her action; then turning from him, but still keeping her back to the audience, as she slowly glided drooping up the stage, an effect of grief was produced far beyond a stream of tears in the usual style of stage weeping; she left us to our own imagination—a ...

... turn off at a moment's notice.'' S r George Murray 'was described as acting 'as art itfe'rior officer titder his old commantder; Lord v :Vherdeet as all excessively duill! mai, 'ho had . :t'h setise to hide his own Nvant of ideas unridr tite I :t-L kof ...

... sleep, to awaken again with new modifications of being; so though intervals of motives to action may exist, or may remain unnoticed and forgotten, we know they may be dormant, but not dead, and will return in regular and perpetual cycles of fresh causes and ...

... source of animosity between them aud all other nations; and, if they are not, is it po- il io flatter their vanity, and to keep alive the iopesvuiich the contemplation of these trophies are calculated to excite ? Can ev en the army reasonably desire it? ...

... thirteenth, we had Roman art gradually going to decay, partly because the artist could not imitate the old art, and partly from the sprout* ings of some invention; the thirteenth century, however, we had a new, a European art The Gothic archiiecture was ...