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... retain their physical youth, longer than others. What is Tom's case may not be everybody's case; and we would advise Tom to speak for himself instead of making sweeping reflections. But to proceed. Tom, emboldened by his prospects, at last proposes for ...
... England. These men on their re'crn formed them- selves into an artisans' association, and when Mr. Her. ?? caer amongst them to speak of this exhibltier, he found these men ready to co-operate in the movement A emkil rom4tdee was formed, compooed of a few manu- ...
... PANTOMIMES. Collected by CLEMENT ScorT. London: Stanley Rivers and Co. Mdr. Scott, who claims to, and, we have no doubt, does, speak from experience, states that having found, as he has every reason to belisve moot amateurs have done, a diffcult Of making ...
... THEATRE On Monday night, with Mrs Emma Wailer as Meg Merrilies, and this production is almost the only novelty I shall have to speak of, Mrs Waller enjoys a considerable reputation in the West as a tragic actress, and the dearth of genuine talent in those ...
... respect of finish, but his Jew for all that does net present itself as a living man, speakinsg as his Wrongs prompt him to speak, but rather so, a clever abstraction deliverieg itself of certain opinions. (Tule Weekly T'imes, October 23d, 1869.) ** '~Of ...
... and tragic emotion is the pathetic scenes. As the court jester, veiling a fierce purpose beneath an antic disposition, he speaks his daggers with poignant sarcasm of look and tone; yet nothing can be more touching than the anguish and desolation of spirit ...
... Miss Hampden ivas a charmingly sparkling and merry Lady Gay Spanker, and Miss Ellis Lancaster was a pleasant-looking, smart speaking, bright mannered Grace Harkaway. Her acting was thoroughly effective and highly agree- able. Miss Montie was less insipid ...
... ties periosmers are Miss Belaihrt, as the PrincrEs, a ycuvg actress from the provinces, and M!liss F. Addison, as Psyche, who speak with admirable precision and clearneas, and aot with much intelligence and spirit1 They both enter fully into the poetio drollery ...
... recorded for all time the i;, pressions made by Scottish scenery upwo and poetical nature. About the work itself t no need to speak. Every bar is known deserves, and no music of thie kind a higher place in general estimation. It oig mentioned, however, as ...
... full enjoyment of a monopoly in thin town, and that therefore suc- cess is thrust upon them, however unjustly, or rather, to speak from our point of view that notwithstanding al our objections, we, the disg satisfied, are obliged to put up with their orches- ...
... P'Y;1ill Veenice Of tlte cirtlOltS pltal:rtetd b' NI Aliy l :4 Mlt. YeateICS, 11i. LINths. ;inl Al 11. pic.crsgll t t shall speak ott a future occasion. \t rlese5ils clnoulgh to say that tie fighlyes are in out I ' garkout-onld; antI thus tlie ?? ?? to ...
... but those conic- moe crated in his eyes by having beend the residences of the distingurished authors. But he could attm ?? speak completely out of himself. He was vibratory Ha to an unusual degree for a prose writer. In some of his essays there is the ...