Literature

... JOHNSTONE, HXUNTmS, and Co., 5, Melbourne-place. Dr. Boner's magazine is less entertaining than the above. The doctor aims at speaking to the soul,, and chooses as his helpers men and women who deeply feel the reality of eternal things, and have the gift of ...

THE USES OF MUSEUMS

... by the way that he exerted himself en the occasion ofthomeetiig of the British Association at Exeter, lie said he wanted to speak of Msuseumns with reference to three classes of persons, first with reference to teachers, secondly, with reference to learners ...

EXETER SCHOOL OF ART

... y that the Biehop wassp very much inclined to attend the meeting, out wae prevented is by the mass of work he had lb do. Speaking ex cathedrar b the, advices ho would give to students wee this: let d 1thorough be their mot~to, 'Whatever might be their ...

ROME AND THE CAMPAGNA.*

... untenable, but he tells you exactly howl he came to his conclu- sion. lie callssome credible witnessinto court,andbids him speak for himself. The consequence is, you are inclined to follow him with trusting confidence. If your own experience or knowledge ...

LORD DEVERILL'S VENGEANCE

... nestling close to him to hide its blushes! Alice, look up; speak to me; is it yes or no ? lie said eagerly. She did look up at himo through her tears. Tue rosebud lips trembled, but did not speak. Alice, will you be my wife ? 0, my lord, you have ...

LITERARY NOTICE

... The carol in questioln, ,%iibch is in prose, breathes a most devotionaispicit, expressed in language simnple yet refined. Speaking of the origin of crosses the writer says- There is sometaingivery touching in the thought of the cross being the sanctuary ...

THE RUSSIAN ARMY AND POLICY.*

... as Western Eirope his latel) bcegun to rmeddle with affairs which formerly were held to concern Russia eaclusiv ely Not to speak of the diplomatic intervention in fa vour of iolard, the Dlanubian Principalities and the Christian pop)ulati~lo of IT lkey ...

From Punch

... the Man of December, and Man of Sedan. For misfortune, perhaps, more than fault they've maligned Ihim. As the song says, we Speak of a man as we find him. E DUCATIONAL QUESTIONS. (Prize Questions and Answers: Dedicated to the London School Board.) Q. Who ...

MUSIC

... per- formances have occupied the present week, but to-night Bottesini's new comic opera, A lBaba, is to be produced. Report speaks well of the work, and calls it admirable. NAus v'agroms. The Monday Popular Concerts, always suspended for a week or two at ...

Published: Saturday 14 January 1871
Newspaper: Graphic
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 981 | Page: 19 | Tags: Arts & Popular Culture 

RICHARD FARQUERSON'S FORTUNE

... what do you want to be, Richard P I said I did not exactly know, but thought I should Like to be a merchant. She did not speak decidedly, but conveyed that to get into a merchant's office required a very high premium Now, in some book or other-I ought ...

LITERARY NOTICES

... breeding, are fed M by a different food, are ordered by different manners, and ti are not governed by the same laws.' 'You speak of-' said is Egremont, hesitatingly.' ' ThE RIoH Ai) THE PoOB.' tl The author thinks it due to hinself to state that the m ...

THE THEATRES

... chief aim, however, appears to have been to delineate character, and in this he has been par- tially successful. A plain-speaking old baronet, performed with much artistic power by Mr. A. Wood, was at least successful in amusing the audience, while the ...

Published: Saturday 14 January 1871
Newspaper: Graphic
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 656 | Page: 19 | Tags: Arts & Popular Culture