... the acting in general, llicbi, taken as a whole, we should judge to be less stiff and fornial than in England. We are not speaking, be it under- stzoo, of the 'stars, but of the host of minor characters whose e iciency is so important in attaining a ...

... freely give; Else is that boing'but a dream, 'Tis but to be, and not to live. le wise, and use thy wisdom' well; Who wisdon' speaks must live it too; He Is the wisest who can tell flow first he lived, then spoke the True. Be what thou seeueat; live thy creed ...

... married, and all is changed. From that time until she bears a child, she never-speaks to any one but her husband, and then only in private. After she becomes a mother she 'may speak to her mother-in4awfrst, and, after the lapse of certain; periods, 'to her ...

... carry you off to a warm climate for the winter. Then the woman's voice murmured a reply, and the man exclaimed, Pray don't speak so ! You know that you can believe in my affection for you, do younot? MIrs. Flint here gave a loud and elaborate cough in ...

... part, Tell me of what use thon art? With a glass stuck in your eye, p And your cap worn all awry; Though no language you can speak, Neither Latin know nor Greek,- Hear my vow before you go, You shall never be my beau ! Awful Puppy ! Awful Swell! Who would ...

... estimate which he forms of his character or of special events; but there is no doubt about his honesty and conscientiousness. He speaks because necessity is laid upon him ; he writes, not to increase the number of books, but because he believes he has a message ...

... That does not matter. It matters a great deal! Why do you speak so, tEnone? It is not kind to those who are interested in you. The Czernovics are really devoted to you. Why should you speak in that tone ? Tell me, at least, what harm you think can ...

... tone of the traigedy queeis to realise our idea of the m1anliel iel whieb this exqui ite psesn should be recited. Shelley speaks of Lnnpresleditated art, but iliss Vaughans's art did nto coscesal itself suffiliently. The entire p.oeim, fill of subtle ...

... peeping, safe in the gloom of the entrance-hall; while the lady of the house came forward bravely in the lamp-light. I will speak to you presently, Joan, said the Squire, as he vainly searched, with a falling heart, for some dear face behind her. Here ...

... followed ; but no sound. You hear me, and you can answer me. Do so. She made a visible effort to speak, but again without result. Speak, I say ! You can speak. Do you hear me? Yes, was breathed forth in a low, hissing whisper. There was an instant's ...

... I'm sore perplexed; The last one proved his doctrine true, But so too will the next. TIHEOLOGIST. Here one avers-nor loth he speak As doubting. or afreid- That in six days, in ono short week, This werld wis perfect mado. GEOLOGIST. Another there with ...

... afterlaborlons and conscientious Inquiry, without any regard of r persons. As I would speak of a, stranger, I would speak of a fr'eni; and as I would speak of a friend, I would speak of a brother or of a son, of living and of dead alike. There can be no doubt ...