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England

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London, England

Place

London, London, England

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5,546

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THE STAGE

... the necessity we are under of writing and sending D this article to press, on a day too early in the week to allow C us to speak of the new thing from experience. - The Olympic, nuder the management of Mr. G. Wild, has pursued the even tenor of its way ...

THEATRICAL EXAMINER

... dwelling on the vulgarity of the lower orders. Delightful it is to hear the Frenclbwormen speaking of the vulgar Englishwomen in a lump, as these same Englishwomen speak of all the rest of their country- women! In France, to laugh and weep (at least with ...

THE PITT CLUB.—1834

... honestly gave up his pension, And old Ehlon, as white as the FLIvaR of eolli, Yet in speaking, all children, to Colonel Conollv. 0 ! brave Colonel Conolly, &c. There was speaking, and screeching, against Revolution, All in favour of England's rever'd Constitution ...

FEMALE FASHIONS

... satin, with a little narrow wreath of coloured flowers at the edge. There are but few black satin bonnets, comparatively speaking, but black velvet ones are in great request. TheInot elegant are those trimmed with a bird-of-paradise dyed 61ack, or else ...

THE THEATRICAL EXAMINER

... ffermnitones, would look ripon l7irqi;ie as a very strange bed- fellow, with whomi an odd necessity had made them acquainted. We speak not so much of change of scene ; for Voltaire allowed himself that license; but all the iproar in the Forum, and the visible ...

THE STAGE

... Miss Rainforth's part, perfect 1 success of representation, we feel bound to speak of. Those of our readers who have seen the opera, will not require to be told that we speak of the partial undressing of Zerlina. The introduction of such a thing was a ...

ITALIAN LITERATURE

... nations. The majo- rity indeed naturally take refuge in Spain and Portugal, among people who do not 'need Alien Acts, and who speak a similar language; but Britain has still some re- putation for freedom and hospitality, and will no doubt derive an accession ...

THE WORLD WE LIVE IN

... were not an exact witness of those acts, we will speak of them merely as though Malachi Bibleback could only answer the questions respecting them. I Who, beloved Malachi'-the gentleman has taught us to speak in this style; ' Who, beloved Malachi, was it ...

THE STAGE AND OTHER AMUSEMENTS

... their brightness, and her voice of its melody. We must not forget to speak of Miss Chlarles, as sihe d t appeared in the character of the flipxpant Chanrlotte. J The actress. we speak of' possesses much tact and discri milnation, and has a splendid pair ...

THEATRICAL CORRESPONDENCE

... alleviate safering. Your rcaders will be aware that I am about to speak of the exhibition of a riving Eeleibant on the stage of the only legitimate Theatre in the vietropolis. 1 shall choose to speak of it, however, without any reference to the p ri-priety of ...

LITERARY NOTICE

... The plan adopted by Mr. RoscoE is, to preee 4t.fev tales from each Novelist with a brief ?? aoe-his plan, which, generally speaking, exhi- bits some slight' va f scheme of Boccacio. We need not dw ?? rtiumtg- vot aion of the name of RoscoE with Ita- iaierliote ...

ENGLISH OPERA HOUSE

... poor strangcr throughout, and, despile of his ~osiOs equipluent, he appeared most grateful or their in- (1gelnec' M. BErAL speaks Englis neligil , and tlas sGerilanic tnan could have beene of the 1 rlfmnilswere perfectly so). Eis voice is not naturally ...