Help organising your research by adding bookmarking your articles. You can review your Bookmarks in the Saved area. *
* We take your privacy seriously. Bookmarks and notes are personal to you and are not public.
... fellow-citizens. It is quite probable that a working m*n may among the aristocrats the house—a contingency which is scarcely possible fashionable London theatre. The sedateness of the New York public may, however, be suddenly broken up a change seems least ...
... and though the attack, having been taken in time, may be expected to pass off a comparatively short period, the right bon. gentleman will not able return the House of Commons for some weeks to come. may venture add that Mr. Bright expreases a hope that ...
... THE CHURCH AND THE STAGE. I oped-air ia the rretutr (rouoda VValtur. that vbils the Church lacacbre it* tbaDdcri egeiatt the etetr, it tut uavilllbt cull lathe brlp tbe vheo maser ie Immanae ellrarttoat ...
... IMPORTANT COMMEKCL*L MfcSSRS. THOMPSON, are not only well-vened the arts of . keeping, but also possess the rare facility of imputing tho others in die same perfection they have themselves Gores, October, 1856. For Cards of Terms apply to Mean. Thompson ...
... their eyes a bit and do the justioe to consider, not what used to but what is. But may there not be moral contamination from what performed on the stage Well, there may be. But depend upon two things—that the theatre, as a whole, never below the average ...
... examine the playbill to ascertain that no offensive scenes of the Formosa kind form i>art of the entertainment. He then invokes the purity of the English stage, upon the chastity of which I have, not to put too line point upon it, committed indecent ...
... that performance, or to retain any respect for art in which the highest honours seem to be won by grimace and mummery one knows better than the dramatic critic effects which this parasite on dramatio art vrodnoes. Then whv should it! If it goes Against ...
... thing that raises the scene above the interest attaching to ii as a pretty and quaint one. The stage has often represented to Katherine and her women, and the stage nearly all student* Shakspeare an indebted, though sonu are slow to admit it, for the vivid ...
... THE FINE ARTS. If in the contemplation of the grand and beautiful in art there ia pleasure whioh few of the higher orders of taste inspire and gratify, the time devoted visit to Messrs. Walker and Aokerley'a picture gallery will be mora than repaid by ...
... THE LIFE AND ART OF EDWIN Seldom has more flagrant instance of book-making and a greater waste of excellent material for want of better arrangement been put before the public than Mr. Winter's “Life and Art of Edwin Booth. The very superiority of the ...
... household blessed with ‘a perfect treasure’ —a friendly old nurse, or housemaid, or cook, who Keeps everything clean, and straight, and comfortable; or a butler who keeps the key of the cellar, and has had charge of the plate for twenty years ; or a coach- ‘man ...
... Tue Vator ov TiT1aNs.—The Marquis of Hertford writes a letter in the des Arts, in which he uests a may be contradieted-ef his having given 80, fora Titian originally seld to a hueketer for thirty shillings, and to a picture dealer for as many pounds—the ...