... Shepherd's Wife, in which herali and follow the appearance of the OT Strappan Youth who comes to 'woo her. The tb stanza.which speaks of love, the description of the tein Cheerful Suplyer'-its merriment sobered down at the p openiug of the ;z3g ha' Bible-the ...

... the further advantage of being, perhaps, more evenly acted than any of the former revivals. Dressed in exquisite taste, and speaking with the purest and most per- fect elocution, Mrs. Kean renders the Chorus an important and a looked-for personage in the ...

... as a cook, who attends at dinner table with all the voluble activity of a tavern waiter, and who shouts his orders down a speaking pipe with the stentorian energy of the proprietor of a City luncheon bar. There is also ?? 'pretty music in the piece, of ...

... it in my face As a flag of liberty. He was right. NowI approach a difficulty-an inaernwuntable difll- culty. You a k ume to speak for the Drama. In fac, you nak ma to advocate thatwhich needs no advocacy. .As au institution, it is coeval WiMh civiliztion: ...

... devoted the latter half of his speech to explain- ing and justifying the past foreign and home policy of the Govermuent. Speaking of the. former, he said, i We have succeeded in circum- scribing and I hope extiguishing the con- flagration in the East ...

... place in the Camn lan- V .,age of the English in India. Mr. Morris, M who is a Professor in Melbourme University, 12 here speake of I ?? law in the for- a mastion of new formns'o speech. His five bun- dred pages of Austral English are, for the most s ...

... to give his artistic services, is also paintin a new drop curtain, showing Gray's-inn Gardens in time of James I., not to speak of two statues to be intro- duced on the scene-one being that of the Queen, the other representing her great and glorious ...

... nseaking an Itap Prose ver- 'Wson of the poets lie while the res of his company, who era on this occaion all English performers, speak on the contrary the words of the poet The first impression created by this system, we need hardly say, is odd-not to say absurd; ...

... strain elngino, saying! how Useidti it wouitd be to Napoleon whell be Rlsould liexr erosi tihe Alla. in nitetler latter, speaking ol the Loy of tsie Last Alinstsel, eo says that whilo Wrilter Scott bhts sold 4,50U copies of iris Ley anti ustted over ...

... example, in Tom Jnles, Vanity Fair, and Pendeanis, there would be found matter of a romantic character. Generally speaking, the leader houlid ask what was the theme, and by that he should judge. Let them take the stov of The thbree M~usketeers ...

... Possibly the neew school who rebel against witty and polished dialogue, and would fain have the personages of the stage speak as folk really speak, may find some satisfaction in the dialogue, of which the following colloquy between two young gentlemen will serve ...

... the speeches delivered in the House of bI Commons. Some hon. members speak with a fair d, amount of knowledge of the facts, from the abun. al dance of political feeling ; some speak like lawyers, w as if from a brief ; some-but these are few-come down ...