... clude that these old pictures ought to be like their own. I think, sir, if you will say (and you are always heeded when you do speak) that all further cleaning (which, besidestheharm donecreates a Qurrentaccount to be added to the original purchase-money, ...

... below the average height of sopranos--we are speaking of stature, and not of vocal compass; but they both have a lively and agreeable notion of acting. As dramatic critics, it is not our province to speak of their singing, and we must leave that pleasing ...

... Castelli is somewhat Rem- brandt-like, and inasmuch as it is so entirely opposed t6 anything realistic, we are disposed to speak with encou- ragement of a painter who has the taste to study in this direction. Any one who can paint at all can learn to paint ...

... Boud- oalt's nans, to which many authors have doubtless contri- buted beside the writer of Sullivan. The Foa Ohase, if report speaks truly, has been hanging over the heads of the British public for many yeau, and it was tried upon an Ametican audience long ...

... white slender throat; she h- long curls, not stiff ones; they hang loose and soft; their colour is brown, but not dark; she speaks quietly, rith a elear tone; she never mnake3s a bustle in moving; she Dlten wears a silk dress; she is ntat all over; her ...

... shoulders,. l like a clumsy Atlas, but lightly, like an Amorino, upon her laf . futtering wings. I must endeavour, however to speak more In 3 seriously, and in a certain degree more explicitly, although, WI intertwining a fdower or two of speech in my remarks ...

... with the revival of that now almost forgotten piece of ingenuity the shadow pantomime, or sene ien which there is no speaking, and the vanoous person- agee are only beheld in shadows projected on a white transparent curtain. The grotesque effect of ...

... mueetig thlem, as hl took very great interest itl musoums of this kind. With regard to tile money, of course lie could not .sp]eak. *'hiat lie ulldorstood wvas, that they asked the C.ovoermnent to give them a grant of OiUo.1. Mr. NVIM.m- 05. r The Dlue ...

... we can- I uot enter, nor do we tee how it is to be settled. 1I Aryan ih merely a torm of language. There are spoples who speak Aryan languages, there is no Arvan race. Beyor.d human history the people of Ireland have apoken an Aryan tongue-Gaelic ...

... beautiful eow C position, and calculated to display all the powers of the in. II strument. Their playing-and speaking of one is in fact v speaking of both, for their resemblance is remarkable-com. r Lines every kind of excellence, tone, execution, refinement ...

... 40years ago. Aroseatesentimentalism is thrown over all, and the characters speak as no humanbeingseverdid speak, andasit isoertainlyfar from desirable they ever should speak. History is not taught, but' perverted by such a method of treatment; and we ...

... does not exclude rich harmonies and ingenious com- binations in the accompanying parts. Hence the l part-song, generally speaking, is more attractive to the popular ear than the glee, and part-songs have got into greater use than glees as concert pieces- ...