Poetry

... ZVI 0 et rp - THE FLOWERS. L[Y w. If. PRIDFAUX ] Tiun owrb that deck this earth of oura, lhowm eloquent are they! ?? to the human heart they snlijiagly convey i And jt how pgrent :tle we to plsso their oire mninitions ily, Aldlitgazo %with listleisness of heart and inadvertent eye: To Childhoo, arce tiley tlot as hsopes Whlieh faoscinate the mind, And. Ieads1 thc yanolg hesrt gaily on1, with ...

LITERATURE AND ART

... | -4--I THE STAGE, BOTH BEFORE AND BEHIND THE CURTAIN; FROM OBSERVATIONS TAKEN, ON THE SPOT. By ALFRED BUNN. (Bentley.) This long-promised book of Mlr: Bunn's has at length made its appearance, and a most extraordfnary book it is, displaying some of the most extraordinary details of dramatic life that lsdve ever been given to the public, and better calculated to open the eyes of the public to ...

Published: Sunday 05 July 1840
Newspaper: The Era
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 8120 | Page: Page 8 | Tags: Arts & Popular Culture 

PUBLIC AMUSEMENTS

... PUBLIC AMUSBMBNTS. RIOYAL ACADEMY, TRAFALGAR-SQUARE.- e i herveby given OWil.t h EXHIBITION of thes ROYAL AC&- ,I - will e inalty CLOSE THIs ])AY. thett 25th ientant. at Seren k i ?? (fron Eight o'clock till Seven) On, f i .atwlogua Oce Shillinge HENRY NOWARD, R.A.,Sec. f bittors are requested to send for their toorks om Weduesday, the l Tburidhy, the 0th inastant. * i\\1 CLOSE THIS DAY, the ...

WOMAN'S FATE

... BY THE HON. AIRS NORTON. And lie not thou CaSt down, because thy lot The glory of thy dream retionibleth not, Not for h;erself was wiimaa first create, Nior wet to be man's idol, but his monte. Still from his birth his craddled bel, she tends, The first, the last, the fithfsleit of friends Still finds her place in sickness or in woe, Humnable to eomfort, strong to unorlergo Still in the depth ...

THE SHAKSPERIAN GALLERY

... THEi gSAK PRIAN GALLERY. ?? ?? Tir ?? A R I EL. 1i Like the word is the creatute so named -soft, e tle . lovelygabieing between whom and all the bright oc jieaven and earth a thousand analogies may be 10'aied .- in the sun's ray wre think wve see bis elastic form, ithe bre the. etr ligtet for his song, t thd ii thb p efl 3 i Roe the blue violet, the w hite lily, a nid the spotted -- flee_;are ...

PUBLIC AMUSEMENTS

... PUBLIC AfUSBMANTS. WVILL CLOSE July 25, the GALLERY of the NEW GOCIETY of PAINTERS IN WATER COLOURS. i3, Pall- mall Woot adlolnin6 the fritlnh lnsltudon. NOW OPEN from Nine o'cloci till dusk.-Admifileos, Is, Catalogl ue, ed. JAMFS FAHEY, Secretary. MAGIC CAVE.-The only bubterraneous Exhi- iiloen In Lobdon. ln wtvic may o aeon BIXTEEN BEAUTIFULCtUS- MORAIIC VIElVY, by eunltient ArtI~le, ?? are ...

PUBLIC AMUSEMENTS

... PUBLIC AMUSEMBNTS. Thc ROYAL OALLEIRY ot PRACTICAL SCI- ENCE, Adcluitle-utiet mi.1 ill er l, . Went Stromd.-Tll` Optlcii idevartnimt iE il it i tf irtt ii,lli oi i pland i tild ?? 1 h!iI r. PXh. Cin Girkb, jII. it eivv1, v , LtormC up0 I, I. orixnd light iltistrittd I, e iilel. 111ili . 1 OTliId :1a p.ilraiils. On Tioatsthdiiv ad Suttird .yY k]3 hI ,,d l' (; IS .evJ'l- 'III be 6x0 hiitbiladiy ...

PUBLIC AMUSEMENTS

... PUBLIC AMUSRMBNTS. BRITISH INSTVITUTION, Pall-ntall.-The OA LLFILY, with a SELECTION OF1 PIC I`URES,1be Ammielet Masters oft tie I tilianm, Speeloih, 1lemeioh, Dumtch, ?? ~cheoole leincedim one romnmi 01 tile Woerks of the late Win. Hlilton, .Esq., R.A., Keepe~r of thea Royal Academey IS OPRN. dally, ?? in themeiornieig until Six in time eenhiag,-Adtioaision, to, Catalugue,lIa. WILLIAM BARNARD ...

THE POET CLARE

... Some of the papers have been repeating an announce. ment which had erroneously found its way into the Hatfaez Express, stating that the poet Clare had died some months ago, in the Lunatic Asylum, at York. It is not true that Clare is dead, or was ever an inmate of the York Asylum ; though the more melancholy. portion of the intelligence which the paragraph suggests is, unhappily, too well ...

TABLE-TALK

... No. II.-SECOND SERIES. Of all the davs that's in the week, Oh I like best but one day ; And that's the day that comes between The Saturday ?? SONG. The less fortunate portion of the world may perhaps look with an evil eye upon the enjoyments of the rich and great; they may envy them their rolling equipages, their nightly assemblies, their continual round of gaity (query pleasure), and all the ...

Published: Sunday 05 July 1840
Newspaper: The Era
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 2353 | Page: Page 3 | Tags: Arts & Popular Culture 

PUBLIC AMUSEMENTS

... ?? _UBLIC AMUBMB2NTS. &I-- -- o 'I'mx AN& Wduii CLOEsJ.ly 18th, THE SIXIBI AIM- WILLhtt iOCLOSEYI Ju :~h~~Songif y rhof PAINTEtS Itn Qaiey ?? tE 5twi~v ?? Itl.ffull West, 6ad)ofiett NIIAL EXHINETIOf Of th ae L .)IW o C IF WAFER 4CULOU(RS, al thei Galey,b~ Nine 'lOck tl u Ale BritisOh inSitution. Open IJAMES - illu Admisiiiofl, Is. Catalogl-e, Sd. JAME EAHEY, Ser tarT.O Te TIRitE fYSIXIH ANN ...

Poetry

... 'Voctrp. \WHERE ARI lIlEY INOW ! ?? hor e D thev now-n ho used at at-ito t to ga olbul Like bounding oebucisv iln our smitrly piath ! Where are IlII eiV-titV -Wvo Shaillrd ?? MIeven ?? rablebO And nude the green woods vocal with their laugh 1 Where nlre tbey now ?? earth's glud patil twayriveln? ?? trust, ill leaveu ! XV here ara they now ?-the early bin/d ure sin gittg Their jnyous melodies ...