... speakout? Willthe Tribtine speak out? Will the inmea speak nit? Will the Couriet' and Enquoirer, the Joernal of Commerce, the .Ccmmercial Advertiser, and the Express speak out? Will the Home foernal speak out? Will the Sunday press speak out ...

... or neces- sarily working to the same objects with it. Thus, a man, ' says Lord Brougham, who would speak well must write much. The art of speaking and the art of writing are so far allied to one another-their connection is very close indeed. But in ...

... clumsiness of costume is dignified by excellent treatment. We liked MIr Theed's bas-reliefs ; but if we go on to speak of more works we must speak of' many more, therefore we pause abruptly, much against our will. ...

... hissed down. (Laughter and cheers.) Bad actors must be condemned. (Cheers.) Be wished he could speak better, but his excuse must be that hisforte was to speak the words of others. lie thanked them sincerely for the honour of conneoting his name with the ...

... pieces for his favourits instrument, the pianoforte. They are en. titled Moonlight Rambles, and most of them were, so to speak, improvised by M. Tedesco during his meditative walks in the sequestered sylvan scenery of the Regent's- park, which for him ...

... sablime Milton, in which he speaks of woman as Fair, no doubt, and worthy well Thy oherilshing, thy honour, aned thy love, Not thy subjectiom.' Lola considered the English, Irish, and Scotch women to be thle hand- somest. Speaking of beauty, she gave the ...

... thyself, says hoe every heart vibrates to that iron sting , and in speaking of consistency in conduct, if you would be a man, speak what you think in words as hard as cannon balls, and speak again to-merrow's thoughts in words as hard, although it may contradict ...

... the English aredecorous. Nesseltode. At dinner; and even after; excepting that they speak to ladies, I am told, in the same, language and in the same tone as they speak to jockies; The lords, for the most parti even the young and the newly-made, are better ...

... ought to be grateful to Mr. M. for speaking out at such a time, and endeavouring to make the Stratford pilgrimage an agent of good for the modern stage. With regard to the modern race of actors I may, as a layman, speak, if not more freely, at all events ...

... British public on this account. I speak this comparatively, fully appreciative of Mr. Tom Taylor's admirable production. I now come to the melancholy reflection there are not in London a dozen individuals capable of speaking the Queen's English. Really ...

... the benefit of the usual tour of inspection. The pardessus occupies considerable attention at the present moment. We must speak of several, the productions of one of our first houses, varying from the most sumptuous, trimmed with many yards of handsome ...

... your own likeness. People some- times complain of writere, who talk of 1,J I. Speak to us, they exclaim, about ourselv s. Alas! when I speak to you of myself, I am speaking to you of yourselves also. Is it possible you do not feel that it is so ? Unthinking ...