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ROYAL COURT THEATRE

... F indeed of siccuilatirg a character which tells itself ethlrough t*e ageycy of his peculiar powrer of verisimiliflude. 1o speak in anindividual way of .others wo areaincrned in the representation of , 'The E~ed Lemp would involve a charge of insidio~ness; ...

ADVENT

... near the ricb blue domea Which, bends above our holy home.t The blind lshll lsorpen witde thieisr eyqes tc ,ii t='lwulb lshaU speak idn gdratitude .s ~~eedingin~ saced food vice ,leslluleplike muountain roe Wrihere ?? their drooping heads; ~Ico1'khl leave ...

THE STORY OF A CREAT FAILURE

... estimated that there would be a los1 on these of £2,788 000. No commentary is needed on such figures; buoy speak- to the eye better than any words speak to the ear. And they are not, it is to be remembered, the whole of the real loss: they are the estimated ...

BE GENTLE WITH THY WIFE

... trials riseo; o-* r Although to thee they may be small, To her of giant size. l~a gentle; though perchance that lip a 3May speak a mourning tone, A-i The heart may beat with kindness yet, a And joy to be thine own. r hie gentle; weary hours of pain 'Tis ...

POETRY

... comes by silence; but they may as well say that good never comes by speech ; for where it is good to speak, it is ill to be silent. Resolve to speak and act well in company, in spite of those that do ill; whose vice set against thy virtue, will iender ...

POETRY

... POETRY. SiLUNT BLOQUENCCR There's a language that's mute: thore's a silence that speaks; ir Therer' A soieething that cannot be told; P There are words that can only be read on tbe cheeks, N And thoughts that tho oyes can unfold. n There's a look so ...

POETRY

... ONE TO SPARE. Which shall ittbe Whicb shall it be Di 1 looked at John-John looked at me, hi And when I found that I must speak, g My voice seemed strangely low and weak; b Tell me again what Robert said I a And then I, listening, beet my head. M ...

POETRY

... Nor moraliso with his despair, The man is down and his great need Is ready help, not prayer and creed. Give like a christian-speak indeed, A noble life is the best of erced, And he shall wear a Royal orowv Who gives a lift when one is down. Tlhe world is ...

A MUSICAL FESTIVAL FOR LIVERPOOL

... re It has often seemed to mue in Liverpool musical v r6 circles that there was a great lack of initiative,c a generally speaking, in these matters, and I grieve In sh to add that in some instances those who were bold ( of enough to lead *the way received ...

LITERARY NOTICES

... have seen many similar volumes, but none so-complete, l - and therefore so truly representative, as this. 3- While we might speak highly of the original s n pieces introduced for the first time from the o s publisher's own copyrights, what pleases us v ...

WRITTEN ON HEARING A LINNET SING IN WINTER

... LADY. en (WARRANTED.) Ti 'Tis leap year now-and I am free, CI For woman's tongue and woman's pen, to Within that time, may speak what she in May neither breathe nor write, save then. £: I love thee. Say, my joy, my life, as WVilt thou accept me for thy ...