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... community. (Hear, hear.) And he said this in Leeds, knowing that he was speaking in the teeth ui the prejudice of a powerful and influential body among them; knowing that he was speaking in the presence of a Proprietor of the principal paper amongst them ...
... difficulties with his arms, those awkward appendages, which will interfere with the comfort of amateurs. Whenever he had to speak he quietly folded them, and perhaps, as he could not get rid of them altogether, this was the safest course to adopt. The Don ...
... words she speaks, and is at - to make her audience appreoiate them too. If ahe goes sometimes tradition. you believe it is not from ignorance but from inteation, to by herself or directed by her teachers. Thus wre cannot, indeed we not speak of her performance ...
... too rapid and jerky utterance, which renders a little of her speech somewhat unintelligible. But, taken altogether, we may speak of her impersonation as a really wonderful and praise- worthy performance. In the scene in which, a; the pointof the pistol ...
... Beaumarchais. A piece played constantly in admirable style for ninety years in France could not be taken up by the roots-so to speak -and transplanted in a foreign soil without considerable pruning. TiLe Schoest for Intrigute would have gained immensely if ...
... critiques which have appeared respecting Miss VWallis's impersenstion of Cleopatra in the recent Diary-lane revival. LIFE. -In speaking of the production of this drama-the work of Mr J. Brockbank-at the Theatre Royal, Cambridge, last week, we stated that it ...
... And frst let us speak of Sir Peter Teazle. This important part was entrusted to Mr Elkington, of whom we may say that, although he exhibited some intelligence in his interpretation of the text, he altogether failed to look or to speak as an old man. Indeed ...
... Mlcyrick, a most accosplished actress ; aid as Faniiiy Merricour AMiss B]anche Athertog, a young actress, lools pretty, and speaks her lines most ?? k Aidueetisec, Septemeber' 0th. IIr l3illiegton's coscepticie of the character of Fnank Diucond was most ...
... defending one, will do well to consult this concise work. To have brought within such reasonable compass the essence, so to speak, of Blackstone s elaborate work must have been a severe task, and we trust the author will be rewarded according to his merits ...
... THEY DRAMA IN AMERICA. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) NEW YORK, AUGUST 9, 1873.-It is still impossible to speak in the past tense of any local Theatrical incident of importance. Nothing has occurred to call attention to the stage, or cause any- body to ...
... the most of a somewhat paltry part. Altogether the representation is in every sense a remarkable one, and its pro- duction speaks well for the present state of the stage in Paris. GYMNASO.-Moliere's Ecole des Femmes at this Iheatre is the second reproduction ...
... get disgusted at anything, acd cannot have had sensitive noses. Inthetinse of Rabelais therewas not much clean- liness to speak of. Remember tlat they were hardly out of the middle age, and that in the middle age man lived on a dunghill. Above them on ...