... perhaps, a whole day's journey to reach them, Above all, nowhere are there such sunsets as in the country of which we are speaking. The memory of one night In Norway makes one feel how powerless language is to describe the splendoura of that evening glory ...

... perfectly sound: the only really wide prospeotfor the penuless families of the upper classes in England 'ill be emigration I am speaking, of course, of the dulards and'the study- haters-the leaver and persevering will make their way in their own country as ...

... of the morning-D~r. Stewart's d Shakesperean Cantata-we must, in the entire absence of text, score, or choral performance, speak with more than ordinarg reserve. Dr. Stewart's reputation as one of the leading composers of Dablin is by no means confined ...

... work-ji oad rhythomicaf welr aldIm. i- and spirited, If the Ideas do iot quite rise wo ele-eal aned IY theorubject-we do not speak Of tne text-lt is, perhaps bd ecause the subject is, itllculy c dere, beonh he nettherveal aru nrnderorBeethovenalightdoubt ...

... eiect, and received with loud applause. In every little detail of dress, and walkr, and action, iu every gesture, whether speaking or silowt, Mdtle Beatrice was powerful in the extreme, and even her old admirers were strauk with the tragic genius she showed ...

... Invidious teask of Passing 'amateur judgment on the exhibitors, but shall Wielly' uneto~their woris, and then leave them to speak fo~r themselves. ~ The list Io headed at least In two senses,' by ?? litartin, of, thie' town, WNe not ronly ocoupies the bead ...

... correspondent of the Iatii penidcznce 2elge, writing fromn Obermodlern. between Magenau end Licirtenstein, on the 9th August, speaks of the roads and fieldsn as covered wilth article3 aba~neoned in flight, and of prisoners being continuall broutght ?? from ...

... long since passed out of recollection w equally through tho course of events and the lapse of time, in snd we have yet to speak of the definitive Festival scheme w in its entirety. Fortunately, the Festival managers have a( rot imitated the remissness ...

... those in the hall could possibly have any chance of seonrlng a city engage. ment; yet in the London papers the advertisements speak of the contest as an Immense success, a perfect Para- dise; and some deluded young men will no doubt be drawn to see the ...

... draught as they expert- enced in the past season much better than it otherwise would do. Mr. Newdegate then pro. ceeded to speak of the war. He saw around him many old friends, among them Mr. Caldlcott, who when the attack upon Denmark was commenced-the ...

... enable her to represent the *creatLons of her mind interpreting an author's work. ' In the small, but, when well-played. good speaking-parb of .Julia, Bliss U, Hill attained a marked succeas, and her acting and elocution were simple and Impressive I As. Captain ...

... would be forthcoming to enanle t! them to give prizes of the value the committee desired. ri Signor Tivoli was called upon to speak on behalf, of the tl I Italian depastmeni, but b'B words were quite in audible. I Mr. Locraft spoke of the necessity of encouraging ...