... exquisite fables, which have been handed from cycle to cycle, from race to race, gathering poetic force and strength from each. We speak of the sun rising and setting, and by referring to our almanacs, can tell to a minute when either occur- rence takes place ...

... v h r, ;with a simple band of ribbon, on which was printed to gold letters the name of the yacht and P.,Y. ?? S. WN';ilst speaking of their elders, we must not tntirely n: s ovei the young people. A suitable costume for a ild of twelve it, the sea-side ...

... must the Shepherd of Salisbury Plain and the Sacred Dramas of Mrs. More have now ! This series, says the Bookseller, speaking in a playfully sat'C way, surely seems well adapted to answer the 1nd pt- posed by the publisher. We wish that or-e end ...

... quite erroneous. Indeed, evc, Mr. Ruskin, who is passionately fond of colour, misapprehends the truth in this matter, and speaks of pure bright colour as holy, and as indicating a corresponding nature in the paintwrs 'who chiefly use such colours, ...

... than immediate remuneration. ; ihe director very well knew, could only come h. d ti t press, and the press was certain to speak most Wt w orks for which the general public would care end was gained by producing L'Oa del (uz, c1! lhzs' an, and Der Fli'egende ...

... Blash camd Chleltenhams Gazette:- I'Mi a soldier! a soldier ! since yesterday weck, With ioy and excitement I scarcely can speak; My tunic is short but ineffably blue; I have wide pantaloons like the sunset in hue; I have belts (but the polishing 's rather ...

... matteiwhich reach no in the shapQ of mi;e-o- ites. ;'Weareno longe, therefore, speaking wholly withut 'book or frcmmere' rah -speculation and guess wcrk whe .we venture' to: speak with some decision concerlning t'i= ateri'als. which go.to: rnake up the heavenl ...

... must premise that an adequate notice of the novelties brought forward can only be given as each comes to hand for review. To speak of Mr. Barnett's Paradise a fd the Pe i, Mr. Stuart's Ode to Shakesfieare, Herr Hiller's Nala and 'Danzazanti, Mr. Sullivan's ...

... opinion as to the desirability of this practice, it has at all events the sanction of antiquity; for we find Shakespeare speaking of the Puritan of his day as singing psalms to hornpipes. The collection of chants is very small, but amply sufficient ...

... little too lfelke in the matter of noise and bustle, for the taste of the audience. It is elaborated and emphasized, so to speak, ih, for a while, overpowers the action. In to adegee hic, fo a~d tfroortion, and more- ?? is for a mere episodeou. otproportion ...

... national musician, may safely rest. The former IS a model people's melody. Broad in phrase, well-marked in rhythm, and, so to speak, pulsating with vigour, the memory seizes it at once ; and the heart responds, aS by instinct, to its appeal. Very grand must ...

... them. It is impossible to dcny ?? in this triple character he has more than once achieves a remarkable success. Generally speaking, however, thc production by a manager of his own plays is not a go,, sign. It is not in human nature to decline ones production ...