THE LITERARY EXAMINER

... sees so many difficulties and incompatibilities, while his simplest positions are often in reality so intricate, that he must speak more before we can get into our minds anything like a clear impression of his meaning. It may be quite true that the basis ...

LITERATURE

... lis intelligence is moaifested bwth lar thdaily concern of Jife,and in the acquisition ot languages. t Mant Of the natives speak two or three dialectsr saud some, b in addition, speiik E3nglish and Malay fluenty. Theyare di aptenoug- h in learning evefythirn ...

CHRISTMAS AT THE THEATRES

... we were enabled to give the outlines of the plots of the various Christmas entertainments. We have now, therefore, but to speak ef their several merits, and point out briefly their distinctive features. To commence, then, with DRVE~Y-LANNa-M~r. Smith ...

REVIEWS OF BOOKS

... po feelingl~y re-, pented, nothing euli fe'tt hpan n'hc 'mi dear infrmant decrbed it, ?? ih l''oc'rd in a manly style of Speaking, to an ?? va'o beyond all example.' Scarcelya 'wdryeewsenndi many parts ofthe orowded'court' lodsb'polaie hs deep sympathy ...

COURT AND FASHION

... guests were seated, his Excellency Baron Brunnow, accompanied by the Baroness, entered the room, and went round the tables, speaking to many of the guests in the kindest manner. The festivity of tie evening was kept up in the usual manner. Ox Christmas-day ...

Published: Sunday 02 January 1853
Newspaper: The Era
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 920 | Page: 5 | Tags: Arts & Popular Culture 

EXHIBITIONS

... Paul's, with Cue funeral procession, and the lying in state of the Duke of Wellington, were not quite ready, so we cannot speak of them. The Cyclorama is closed till further notice. The price of admission being lowered to a shilling appeared to have increased ...

Published: Sunday 02 January 1853
Newspaper: The Era
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 1362 | Page: 12 | Tags: Arts & Popular Culture 

THEATRES, &c

... incidental to speak, took what is called the opportunity to improve the occasion, and traversed the stage with swollen cheek, inflated visage, and all the vigorous determination of a man decided upon having his own way, exclaimed, I will not speak until I ...

Published: Sunday 02 January 1853
Newspaper: The Era
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 11217 | Page: 11 | Tags: Arts & Popular Culture 

THE COURT THEATRICALS

... came author's Pefoseer of War, which constituted a portion of the Court Theatricals last year. Rumour, in certain circles, speaks highly of the new piece, the success of which wil he powerfully aided by Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lacy, Mr. Harley, Mr. Wright ...

Published: Sunday 02 January 1853
Newspaper: The Era
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 1788 | Page: 15 | Tags: Arts & Popular Culture 

LITERATURE

... indeed if he cannot find abundance of amusement. The subjoined extract affords an example of the author's powers. Reginald is speaking of what he had at one time endured:- *- I atone appeared wretched. The contact with physical life, while it quickened the ...

Published: Sunday 02 January 1853
Newspaper: The Era
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 686 | Page: 9 | Tags: Arts & Popular Culture 

LITERATURE

... up with _ illuminated borders and golden letters, we thinlc it not likely ever to be rivalled much less excelled. When we speak of the illustratiorns to this poem we may mention that the text occupies 320 pages, aed, so profusely are thee woodeuts scattered ...

LITERATURE

... not take away from me what I have done for my country l Of both the gentlemen who were nominated, the writer has heard him speak in terms of praise. Of General Scott, as a military man, he spoke in the highest terms, and said that Congress ought long ego ...

REVIEWS

... cultivate or inherit her gifts, uLS she was of thealotec is earliest wrong committed between ?? his brother men.alote M ?? speaks with mostl miraculous organ, and tells you the the- the shade, racter of the cultivator, or the proprietor, or both, as plainly ...