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Morning Chronicle

LITERATURE

... previous productions, wz need ht ,arlly speak of her tact in the management of att torv, her delicacy of observation, or her perfect fa ,Ill.;lentificationi with the character from under h Ncliose cloak she speaks. One main condition in PI 1nch a work is ...

LITERATURE

... goilg to Sir Rupert, said, with teksr ini l5cr eyes- e This is very sail.' VI JI-, L is,' lice replied, faintly ;- 'we ust speak of it to- o aemorrow. I will go to coy dressing-room acid be quiet. Send -coffee to me there.' 1 Acid as she passed 1mer hand ...

MAGAZINES

... slumborer. Holding his hands behind bim, as thieves and a as'assins are apt to do, lie appeared to look down on the bed, and to speak in a hoarse whisper these wrords: - a Minsl and obey me, Louis ! You possess at ?? rny 8' experience and my tbrone. Permit ...

A STRANGE STORY—CURIOUS TRICKS OF A JULIET

... must have been somewhat ardent and of s',iue years' duration ; for letters have been seen, sent both by the convict bimself, speaking of lis lady acquaintance in the most glowing terms, as one who let him want for niotlhing-and from the lady also, with ...

LITERATURE

... EIihiigtaian's countenance at once assumed a grave 'iilrud expresoion. Shte pointed to a chair. Mildred sat I Ti' Ihe to speak to you, dear child, on a very painful L Mri o E!Yuingliam renamned lilent.t I Aid riot expect deceit and underhand dealing ...

LITERATURE

... the be- if laitt century, Victor Emmuanuel, despite the ser- fisarriy ughty Ilave rouerrred in thle Crimeis, has atur,, to~ speak authoritatively at the present crisis, ?? allfaire'. lir true policy would have been tiiitacit~y aclkiowledgild as King ?? ...

LITERATURE

... words I ci .oilitrileonl have indeed set anl exaniple to all. ''helieilt good insplemiionts, rien to maaetlei i' -rrver to speak for ltleriii an. engineer to advise llai is the way in welicis business should be (.-eiisoueince of the represeutatiosis of ...

LITERATURE

... * iistirup, tartd on their journey. temni p night was pithlark. There was no wind-but a 1 . i~y itinospierethat seemed to speak of coining coros a' overthe skyaot abut Gilt hiss starlight. fi~lie is th th fre add to the udoos',. Occasionally, in- With ...

LITERATURE

... made nome proficiencyvin it, the Emperor heel tho curiosity to have the youth brought up to the throne, and dlesiredlhiimito speak Chinese. Eitherf what lie eaid, or ise niodest countenance or manner, was soI pleasing to his lImperial. Majesty, that~ lie ...

THE BELGIAN EXHIBITION

... mlanner those interests and existenceswhich have been so often compromised by the imperfections of the primitive instrument. So speaks the Antwerp journal in re- spect to it. TIlE UNITY GENERAL ASSURANCE ASSOCIATION. On an important point of principle and practice ...

LITERATURE

... him iris head, and try to hor keep tisis in sight. But irow tire time's up ; I must attend bell to work, and yore muot not speak to mae no more.'pa My lord' said Poster, riding uii to Lord Seymour, trir who was talicing to the ladies iii the barouche, ...

LITERATURE

... Eleanor on a different footing of The jealousy of Danvers having been thoroughly to aroused, lie takes the opportunity of speaking to a- Rosalie, and prevails on her to leave the ball- r- room and grant him an interview, which is thus m described: - ...