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Morning Chronicle

LITERATURE

... more may be. And you and I Would'iladlier die Than utter now!' Good by- Geoo by:' Good by ! to somee 0 joy-noL sorrow ! It speaks of meeting on some morrow. To us that word can only tell A hopeless, endless, last farewell And sob and sigh Our hearts' wild ...

LYCEUM THEATRE

... his liberty if she will fly with him to Spain. 'Berthasl C struggling between love and honour,.4emainds a few mo- ments to speak with her husband alone, before giving sa reply. Bertha, narrowly escaping with her life from the b clntheslof her husband while ...

LITERATURE

... for itea-ey ~uniy %cars- passed uittler tho wise and tender voi gilidaace of Dmqugls-J .errold itn tonie do vc-nt,,re to speak wl solliewlit authenortativoly to all who have slandered hinuc Ato The, picture which is prosented to uts of Douglas op( Jerrold ...

SUNDAY EVENING AT A NEW YORK THEATRE

... showed that lie was about to speak, and for a moment profound silence gave him an opportunity to be heard,whselihe ?? friends, isthe naine elf JesusChrist, the eternal Son of God, our Saviour and everlasting friend, I come to speak to you to-night. I come ...

THE PHOTOGRAPHIC EXHIBITION

... of an artist, the other simply set his camera in action, and produced a caricature rather than a copy. 'It is impossible to speak too highly of the nature of such works as objects of I study for the artist, and as making more generally known the beauties ...

ROYAL ENGLISH OPERA

... drivelling amazement of the Vizierat Satanellwa. vocal feats are finely depictedby 'Payne's gestures, for he is a mrute-he neither speaks nor sings, but his sighs suffice to tell a story of Oriental significance. The composer has been less fortunate ip. the. s ...

LITERATURE

... or neces- sarily working to the same objects with it. Thus, a man, ' says Lord Brougham, who would speak well must write much. The art of speaking and the art of writing are so far allied to one another-their connection is very close indeed. But in ...

LITERATURE

... proposals are an amusing contrast to those of which we have been speaking. Of Fourier, whose systemn of communism is per- haps better known in this country, it will not be necessary to speak at such length. Born at Besan- COI in 1772, his position was that ...

LITERATURE

... were done, one thing wonld be to awaken of ourselves to a sense of our great responsibilities. He hated the to hear people speaking of this clas and the other class. ?? were equal in creation; every one was born the sane; e some are rich, some poor, some ...

LITERATURE

... immorality?' 'I could not.' 'Here, then, is one great evil to begin with.' 'But that might be remedied.' 'I am not now speaking of what theatres might be, but of what they are. By your owvn confession, you acknowledge that you have witnessed plays, ...

LITERATURE

... it, really is not!comic. We have tried hard to get up a laugh over it, but must confess ourselves unsuccessful. We wish to speak With 'all charity of every attempt to encourage mirth and diffusf, innodenthilarity, and therefore we wish Quiz, better luck ...

LITERATURE

... Invisible Spirit; for the power He gave to Mary bath He likewise shed Into these watery depths ; what Jesus took From her, so speaks that, ancient Saint, He laid Once more within the Sacramental Font. These are the wombs of Mary, these the depths Imrnaculate ...