... 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 ...

... THE MARKET-STREET PIE. MR. COMXUSB»N TaV -L0R. Dear T.—Are you yet 'alive, my once animated correspondent ? If so, why remain speechless • when , as all lawyers admit, (and it said you are preparing for 6«r,) if a criminal, when put upon his trial, ...

... young girls afflicte la the s« *ny, thai they may know where nnd in what way they may be ree Vered from such a distressing sta'e of i'l health, viz,—That by three boxes of Widow Welch's Piils health may be obtained —Tlrs statement given to the Agent ...

... Happiness or Children—Never attempt to improve the happiness of children; depend upon it you won't succeed, try bow you may. Pretty little dears, said a good-looking old gentleman one day, aa be looked at a group of children play, bow I love the little ...

... the approaching from the original score, will be foundjrest adapted assist amateurs to keep alive the after-relisknS their attejfilaiiee these meetings. Catalog-ues may be bid gmisjrall Mn-ieand Booksellers, by enquiring »., >,t of Hand el* and Hoytla-s ...

... and changes work smoothly, and the various wonders are exhibited with great effect, and with a bustling activity that keeps all alive, and brings the performance a close at a reasonable hour; an important feature in an entertainment principally addressed ...

... its place on the stage as long as wit, humour, and character are appreciated. Rather broad, occasionally, in some of its effects, which actors, for the most part, contrive to make still broader. Gaggery, to use slang phrase of the stage, is nowhere less ...

... those who are interested in the progress of the art endeavour to stifle this feeling, we may still wait with no small trial of patience for the period of our maturity. In the concert room, as on the stage, the great object should be to produce unity of ...

... on the stage; semicircular shades for each light having been substituted for the board which was previously carried before the whole range of lights, materially obstructing the view of the stage from some parts of the pit. With regard to the stage, we may ...

... neighbours, the encouragement of art, and in the liberal promotion and generous fostering of higher tastes, and more refined habits among the middle and lower classes of our social system. If we are not mistaken it may yet fall to the wisdom of a Sir Robert ...

... the imperfection that may be regarded ns the traces of the apprentice hand, never indeed, by the determination of his own will, destined to go much nearer to maturity, or to be fuither instructed and initiated in the dramatist's art. Even many of those ...

... atmosphere. We will not cease until our theatre shall have become not only temple of art, but one to which the devoted may resort in the true spirit, and where art itself may feel surrounded by its true helpmates. It is agreeable to find the reign of Shakspere ...