... As that scheme has not been carried into effect, and the Inner Circle has been partly completed, it is only necessary to speak of the conclusions of the Report affecting the proposed Outer Circle. The Joint Committee recommended that the por- tions of ...

... Bergson, is full of character, but how far its character warrants its name we are not in a position to say. We can, however, speak of the Danse as a pleasing and graceful composition, all the more acceptable because a little peculiar. The same composer's ...

... attractive public improvements which he projects. The Duke, who is of so quiet and decorous a character that he very seldom speaks, is indisposed to disturb the serenity of the place by making the concession. But Garvil has some very awkward letters in ...

... our page needs but little introduction to the reader. Nobody can mistake the portrait, and everybody knows the man. Do we speak too broadly? Well, we will be more precise, and say, everybody who frequents theatres or goes out into the world. And the number ...

... and generous in giving him advice, and allowing him to copy his statues, attend his classes, and model from the life. He speaks in his notes gratefully of Canova, and praises his gentle manners, his deep sonorous voice, his soft Venetian dialect, and ...

... Lady Byron's at Ham Common, speaks of the graceful attention shown to her guests by the noble lady of the house, who, although a chronic invalid, looked as though she was the del/ woman. In another passage Mrs. Stowe speaks of the occasion as being one ...

... in Rome some weeks ago, to be present during the Queen's confinement. But it is of deaths more than births that I wish to speak in this letter, and especially of the recent deaths of two members of the Sacred College,-Cardinal De Reisach, Bishop of Sabina ...

... greater number of representatives than could have been hoped for; and there was really no want in the way of variety. We here speak of the men: ladies do not usually incline so much to individual impersonation, and no repetition on their part could possibly ...

... Mendelssohn intended to depict. But, after all, the music needs no guide either to its purport or its beauty. The symphony speaks for itself in language in- telligible, even to the wayfaring man, though a fool. We can hardly conceive an imagination torpid ...

... inasmuch as she has no lines to speak, and her name does not even appear in the bill. Miss Howard's papa rejoins that his daughter has in the piece now performing at the Greenwich Theatre no less than fourteen lines to speak, besides a song to sing; and ...

... executed, giving therelore n average of twelve, not thirty-seven. THE Roman correspondent of the Indbend, 114cCL BeL4, speaking of the Infallibility dogma, says:- The Infall- bility partisans have already collected four hundred sig- natures. Two hundred ...

... town, whose representative in Parlia- ment he has been for many years. This work was executed in Melbourne. Our engraving speaks for itself, and requires no word of description from us; but we may add that in order to make the presentation a testimony ...