... crowded and enthusiastic audience, and the performance, Mlozart's Marriage of 'igaro, Dwas received with a cordiality which speaks well for the future of Mr Rosa's under- taking. The cais wasaverysatisfactoryone. Miiss Bose Hersee was the Susanaah, and ...

... might look and sea Uptisirigs from a guileless heart, O'erflowis with love for me. - Wanted-a lip, whose kindest smile Would speak for me alone; A voice-whose richest melody, Would breathe affection's tone. Wanted-a true, religious soul To pious purpose ...

... me so. Is there within thy heart a need That mine cannot fulfil? One chord that any other hand Could better wake or still? Speak now-lest at some future day my whole life wither and decay. Lives there within thy nature hid The demon-spirit Change. Shedding ...

... fact that Brahus's quintett op. 34 and Beethoven's cmnartettI op 13 lhave only now been heard for the siest time in iasgow speaks volumes in favour of such an as-ociation as that now established, and throws a rather unfattering light on the apathy and ...

... receive it at the present day, and In which alone it can effect the redemption and conver. donof theireculs. Thereviewerthus speaks of the author'sd plan- It ls not his intention to begin bydiscusaingmlracles or the trustworthiness of the Gospels in detail ...

... ourselves to the significant fact that these are, without ani exceptlon, the Gaelic-speaking communities. We do-not me an op to say that if these people were taught to speak English in-. r stead of Gaelic, thc'ould civilise them, but it would certainly da ...

... the nonce when he may safely do so, n speaks in a voice which is clearly that of the I natural man, and in so doing brings el ) shrewdness and 6unning under the microscope. P r If it were necessary, one might Speak also of the v play of eye and even of ...

... tendi; li pleve,,, oht fri,'e'?s, if iI is were ail, Aml~ hplefeil farawetl griefs fitlol tilis wof'a plcace ThLe;; migit wve speak loll aeep, and yet be catir. G'al keep ItIse, sa' 0110 ;lf the, thise teirs of fame, Godl ldess h arl;erest lilIl! O'Sr very ...

... .e spicturesque background for thedramatic picture, ha |with which, even in the scenic infancy of the in. I Gaiety, so to speak, it, is. very fairly supplia6, w the piece might with equal appopriateness-nave p1 been. presented to. the world in the form ...

... only parts of the In premises that had given way were the southwestern and ?? north-eastern staircases; or, more correctly speaking, thie iron be balustrades. These were formed of twisted iron pillars an inch and a half in diameter, covered by a massive ...

... effective without being offensively vulgar. She .his, too; an- excellent voice, and sings carefully :and welL 'We cannot'speak so,.fabuidbly'df Miss Terai as' a vocab,.iwhile Mr..Lored, althiough peaseing a good -tenor voice, sng too freque tlifaultytime ...

... complaints have frtquently been made of a want of courtesy on .the part of Mr. Iselin. Of the officials generally we can speak in no terms but those of praise; they bad an arduous duty to perform, and they have done it well, and above all they have avoided ...