... the sounds of winds and wings, From light, and from the solemn sleep of shade, From the full fountains of all living things, Speak, that this plague be stayed. Bear witness all the ways of death and life If thou be with us in the world's old strife, If thou ...

... Provisional Government of France, translated in Oacrn ?? will be read with much interest. His opening sentences, where he speaks of his speedy departure from this world, are very touching, but the veteran writes with all his ancient force and vigour. ...

... sleep I What a mockery all the tender house- hold sayings had been to her! None knew of her grief, for Rosie had been shy of speaking of her scarcely-foand happiness. She felt as if the past and future had been blotted out, as if nothing ever could happen ...

... Princess Louise the opera-glass of fasshion uow, because she intends to make a Lorn-ette of herself. Mamma, can a door speak I Certainly not, my dear. Then why did you etll Anue this morning to answer the door 7 It is time for you to go to school ...

... character. As yet Harlequin had not appeared upon the British stage. ,When he did so it was in the first instance as a speaking actor, afarceur and jester, and not as the mere attitudiniser and dancer he has since degenerated into. By-and-by lie became ...

... have prosen and be wholly credible, if he desired it; this I lay at the door of our spiritual teachers (pedants mostly, and speak. ing an obsolete dialect who thereby incalculably rot the world; making him whto might have been a soldier and fighter (so ...

... impeisoned by magical power superior to his own, makes the house roar by hi imitation of at clockwork figure, which at onl time speaks the English tongue and at another a stage jargon compounded of high Dutch and other lengotges, in which the familiar British ...

... part of itbe stage, where I saw Miss Allevane with her hands on Misc Varcoe, who turned ana said, How dare you?' I could not speak to Miss Alleyne under the cireom. stances, but I took hold of the little girl, and said she should not thus address the manageress ...

... man, and with respect to the special qualities o0 his great works errors are frequently made. It is not at all uncommon to speak of the morbid and gloomy Beethoven, but those who judge his entire works will not be at a loss to find music of the most ...

... of the stage, where I saw miss Alleyne with her hands on Miss Varcoe, who turned and said, Flow dare yon? I could not speak to Mfiss Allayne under the circumstances, but I took hold of the little girl and said she should not thus address the Manageress ...

... Virginia Blackwood tinoseld the title sole with consoidercable and meritcd success. Of Miss Hathaway's Rtose Dartlo we caussot speak too highly. Quaintly ased naturally Mrs Lewis Nlaitoss portrayo hire Micasw- her. In the character of Urials Hoop IIr T. H ...

... whatever. Be simply records all that he hu seen and heard that is worth recording. He evident was overdosed with Republlosntsm. Speak- lng of thb deviceof tbe sovereignpeople, hesays- WAlk alon0h ctreets where you would, there It was ptaring ypa the face ...