... Master Green made a first-rate comical acrobatic Cat. Ars. Lancelot was a bright and pleasing Dick Whittington. Her clear speaking and brisk manner made her performance a most agreeable and effective one. Miss Harriott Clifton was a particu- larly handsome ...

... very stately and measured in her movements She is a woman of strong practical good sense and great natural abilities. She speaks fluently most of the European languages, is extremely fond of music, and Is a liberal patron of the arts. Although she appears ...

... faithfully as the demands of the public far favourite characters weuld admit. It would be unjust in parting with Mr Clarke not to speak of his performance of Bob Tyke in Thle Sr/suulef Refure, This isean meceptiaral and remarkable personatino, jtie ScrtostO Vsnjn ...

... nglyfuuny; they speak nonsense, but it is good; they talk riddles, but they are inge- nions; they siog and do so well. Let Managers look to their-laurels and secure them. There isa boxingscenabetweenthem, whichthonghdumb show, speaks volumes. Mr James ...

... therec arc always theso defects of hiuried 'epmaution llerceptible, and therefore it wvould bo unfair if we were'C; yet to speak in too general terms of disapprobation. Certainl it is thuat Mr. Chart has taken great pains in setting The Babes bit the ...

... answer, he covered her with his cloak, and conducted her to his house. Here the nobleman made every effort to induce her to speak, but in vain;-suppressed sighs, tender im- ploring glances, and a, pressure of the hands, were the only tanswers she made to ...

... and complete. d While England has always been able to h boast of her great judges, she has been able ti in recent times to speak with equal pride M of her great engineers. The late Mr. Brunei ranks among the latter. Yet he was not a man tl whom the public ...

... for two little girls l My mother wears her widow's black, and I have neither sister nor sweetheart. Miss Desmond dlid not speak, but Maud's curiosity passed the hounds of her will. What Were Blanche's, and what were mineI she asked. A gte im of merriment ...

... Taylor--Don't! ret plh The Masons Howe. By MsAtY BEIGHTON. London: Book th Society, 28, Paternoster-row. This teaching ballad will speak to the hearts of all who eu cau appreciate a homely story told with true pathos. The author has written with studied simplicity ...

... Each grand text in succession is expounded In cingutsge that goes far deeper than words, a language given c b s to few to speak. but which finds itself, and is understood a the heartsof m any hearers. Marvellous are the capacities e hidden within us! ...

... hoped, in spite of his advanced age, yet to hear this intelligence. The Greek nation expressed their hopes and wishes both in speaking and writing, and one sign from young Constantine would have sufficed to transfer the throne of the Osmanlis from Europe to ...

... some personal investigation) with an unsystematic rechauff6 of third-rate authorities. To speak of Payne Knight as an authority on archaeology is like speaking of Goldsmith as an authority on natural history. It is to English writers, mnanY of them i ...