... this false step, and bring matters round as she would have them, she enters without remorse on a course of systematic evil speaking, lying, and slandering, defames Lord Avehury to Pettita, and Pettita to Lord Avebury, and does her best to persuade everybody ...

... respectively a smoking-room and buffet, but these are not yet completed. Of the auditorium and stage arrangements we shall speak next weel, when we shall give a page illustration of the interior, but we may mention that it is calculated to hold 2,156 persons ...

... I crossed the threshold while he was still speaking. The last t saw of him, he was pouring out that glorious hood of words-his deformed body poised on the overthrown chair, his face lifted in rapture to some fantastic Heaven of his own making. I slipped ...

... might persuade him ? Certainly. And if persuasion fails-what then? Do you think you can entrap him into speaking out? or terrify him into speaking out? If you will look at your notes, Mr. Playmore, you will see that I have already succeeded in terrifying ...

... to the Melbourne As m, a triumphant success. From Melbourne Madame Goddard went to New Zealand, and the Nelson Evening'Mail speaks in the highest terms of her performances at the great Provincial Hall, which at her last concert was filled in every ?? ...

... pedestal, and the performance begins. Psycho first multiplies two numbers given by the audience together, and, though he does not speak, shows the numbers one after the other to the audience ; fie then plays a game of whist with three gentlemen from the audience ...

... flight and through the air I sld, Adown the path by which he had ascended. The speaker is one of those genii of whom Caldan speaks so familiarly, who inhabit the constellations, and are 1trnme fusuwtilitares heotwtitdbis; he sees and loves Noema, wife to ...

... looked at me gravely and attentively, before he opened his lips again. This is my last opportunity of speaking to you before you go, he said. May I speak freely? As freely as you please, Mr. Playmore ! Whatever you may say to me will only add to my ...

... tets,&c, o be styled teweofEad ) f °S of qulintets, &c., to be stldthe wife of Haydn. Of -Signor Piatti it is needless to speak; he has been for thirty years facile Pinceps, and isfne ile Sirznceps now. Two vocal part songs (wehihoth formed part of the ...

... is accounted fox by the fact that the author, who writes under the norn dephime of Gregor Samarow, had-at least if report speaks truly- a personal acquaintansce u'ith the statesmen and diplomatists he has pouctrayed. He is indeed, one of the characters ...

... Schumann. The most cordial relations existed between him and the former musician, while in his collected criticisms Schumann speaks of Bennett with the utmost enthusiasm. That from a chorister in King's College, Cambridge, Bennett rose to the position of ...

... have called to the driver, and should have told him to turn back. WIIha an be always resolute ? InI asking that question, I speak of the womefl, not of the Cl. I had been resolute in turning a deaf ear to Mr. Play- lnotr-5(s oubts and cautions ; resolute ...