... brooklet's breast. Come to me, genj.lo maiden, And let me ?? thy cheek; Come, for my heart is laden With love I fain would speak. Feo longer leave [be lonely. But, while the i.oon is bright, With him who lev,.s thee Only Come wauder ?? til to-night. Stanley ...

... consider the members of this Club, generally speaking, very defective in their elocution. There is no art or style about it. Its chief fault is the want of naturalness. Some talk altogether with the lips, and others speak from the throat only, instead of letting ...

... estimated that there would be a los1 on these of £2,788 000. No commentary is needed on such figures; buoy speak- to the eye better than any words speak to the ear. And they are not, it is to be remembered, the whole of the real loss: they are the estimated ...

... his business well. Though not without merit, his personation was not artistic and effective. His manner was stiff, and his speaking was of the set, stilted style, having more show of impressiveness than actqal force. Mr Fitz- gerald, who personated lago ...

... if thy alpS Refuse thy love to speak again. They yet may give a sweeter proof That I've not wholly loved in vain. Nay!I speak it toe, and I'll believe Thdy love is fourfold like my own- A fourfold way espreosed-sy. speak I There' tomusle in thy every ...

... TiREl\'IN GIIrs:, on rising, was received witir cheers. A lie salid that ?? on whichi he hael to speak related to reli- glon and niallenelity, end Ihe unight speak oh religion in its rela- tiorstilie to iour national ll ertlesaend institUtions. In doing so ...

... As You Like It and The Lady of Lyons. Of her performance in Lord Lytton's play we cannot speak. Of her performance in Shakspeare's play we have to speak out of an admiration so little qualified that we do not care to make any qualifi- cation at all ...

... Sounding o'er the clash and clatter Of this earth's vain din, Unto you, that live in earnest, And that work to win, Thus it speaks: t Aspirants, toilers For some lofty gain, See ye spend not strengfn and spirits, Hope and faith, in vain! All that soars ...

... thy care; Ilse it- ing and rare. learn to cherish it is made ? iaments perish, nt are laid. Ritualist clergyman ehaunt- ould speak, to what officer 'vin- officer. OVERED.-The iaindlyig up friend, Dacey Greylin,, is hen he can do nothing lise, Cheap is the ...

... quoting. Suppose she had seen somewhere, without knowing where they came from, the words, Woe unto you when all men shall speak well of you ! (Luke vi. 26), how oyould she have dealt with them ? We will take one more of her Emersonian puzzle ?? A foolish ...

... Masleal Seciety they beleng, cais take part in it. The Choral Centre is a Instti1on of a particular order. It mast be, so to speak, the quintessence of all the Societies belonging to the town. 2d. An orchestra attached to the Choral Centre, studying the ...

... phrase, to give fair scope to the ability of an actress whose quick iervous perception animates more or less every word she speaks. It needs a series of such plays for the fair development of all her powers. Miss Terry has some of the finest qualities of ...