... withlthefurthei'advau- tago that they can speak and see, which Mr. Hunt's, ad- mirable as they are, cannot. Nothing is omitted in this picture but the soul of it. The artist is, or should be, a mau who speaks to men, whether in paint or marble, in verse ...

... as a cook, who attends at dinner table with all the voluble activity of a tavern waiter, and who shouts his orders down a speaking pipe with the stentorian energy of the proprietor of a City luncheon bar. There is also ?? 'pretty music in the piece, of ...

... 40years ago. Aroseatesentimentalism is thrown over all, and the characters speak as no humanbeingseverdid speak, andasit isoertainlyfar from desirable they ever should speak. History is not taught, but' perverted by such a method of treatment; and we ...

... these schools to the countr'y ~Si~i~ally. tie himself did not belong to. the elect in matters of art, he 'was not an art ?? W speak in the ba~aef~ii ut hee had in common with all in that room the consciousness that art and science have ennobling influences ...

... gives prominence to tbheback-breadths of the skirt.I A fashions coloured engraving of r4 Palisunne habited in the doress I speak 'of, and leaning against a, mediivel praying. ohair, is really :as a vork of art worthy the pencil of M. Giraud Her skirt is ...

... gentlemen is excellent in representing the comedy of his part, yet of the execution of the airs assigned to them we are unable to speak in terms of high praise. The other parts are thoroughly well filled up, the character of Linchard being performed by Mr. J ...

... , comes out with a regular theatrical programme, including an extravaganza and bur- lesque melodrama by Mr. Byron, not to speak of pantomime to follow. Cremorne has also its grand bali-ct and vocal and instrumental concert; and ilosherville approached ...

... 'Ethaes ?? return from Darth bringing with shoa a grant of the precious privilege of loving as mortals love. On this Seleno speaks the concluding lines .-No MCs e Vwill lot have this love. LO PI g lie through our imMortaltY Upon the placid Icke of siser ...

... dh Vaseo'edlieluiiko in'i t~le ,oed ectndI the duii,; d a f xese ini the ;two final acts. W- ' shelldoubtise hv again ito speak of this inexitoiious- artist with the a:dv a o mowr time to dilate on hermer=it ;* The phaexter- of Vasco di GOm=%fonnerly ...

... enough to render the revival of The .Ufqpecsite anoeetindattoiszl The simrultanisarii appearasof Mr. Phelps ?? r.~oole, not to speak of the annonncemont ths~tw'third actor of equda' renown- Mr. Charles Mathows-will in a few days rejoin the Gaiety, staff-n ...

... tiveotcnrae to the Argyle Roams let. Mrvt Fowilit-Aate a the beehhave come toadesioiriso learned gentlensan has-.alright to speak, or to qustion such a d~6ilion. Mr. P. Pownal proposed that thle tase should ha reheerd to-morrow, ald an oppoitunity etlorde'd ...

... own criticisms could not be' more' effectively summed' up. Rbusgealr! speaks of his birth as the first of his 'woes M r. I Morley says of him that -he was borm dying; and B Byron speaks of Lake Leman aq the place wherehe t first drew the breath which madebuil ...