... coarseness, as in all that Aphra Biehn wrote; but we are coming to the English Harlequin directly. His name was Jevons, a speaking Harlequin, and a very clever fellow indeed, with something of the Vokes Family; some- thing of Fred. Evans, something of ...

... Warren (81st Regiment) was Ernest Waldburg, and supported the character in an easy and agree- able manner. This gentleman speaks distinctly,. and is audible all over the house, which is not always the case here, the acoustic arrangements being far from ...

... 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 ...

... picture in their inmost hearts, and it will haunt the soul forever like the rememberedmusic of a gentle voice that wvill speak no usore. Whatever forms we might apply to the Hamlet of Barry Sullivan would probably be inadequate, as a full expression ...

... interpreted as here. After heading a chapter with one of the most serious admonitions to be found in Holy Writ, the writer speaks flip- pantly of a young lady, lHow good she looks saying her prayers into herpoekethandkerchief. There is really nothing ...

... ini Heine's lifetinse. The poet thus speaks of him: H~eis indisputably the artist in Paris who finds the most unlimited enthusiasm, as well as the most cealous opponents. It is a characteristic sign that no one speaks of him with indi! - ference. Without ...

... an idea what Queen Mab was like. We will not set down aught in malice, at the same time we will not extenuate, but will speak of Alr Godfrey's pro- duction according to its merits. We would, however, first counsel him to avoid that besetting sin of ...

... will be cited henceforth as one of the most delightful, sympa- thetic, and natural in her repertoire. We should be glad to speak in equally flattering terms of Mdlle. Von Elsner, who undertook the character of the Princess. It was her first appearance ...

... on the 28th ult., at Ragley Hall, Warwickshire, the seat of the Marquis of Hertford (Lord Chamberlain). The comedietta Who Speaks First ? was performed, after which A Proverb was given, con- cluding with a translation from the French, entitled Tears. Scenery ...

... suggest themselves to any reader of Queen Mary's history. We shall besides speak of these inci- dents in a separate notice. Our object is rather to trace the. . motive power so to speak of Mr Tennyson's play, and we quote, in conclusion, a passage from the ...

... Theatre was opened for one isight f or an assault-at-arms, or; more correctly speaking, a prize-fight. The Theatre was crowded, but the affair has been, generally speaking, denounced by the Press. The fistic encounter was veiled under the title Boxing ...

... some to expect, of professed imitations of celebrated players, but of representations of famous dramatic characters. After speaking a few neat and appropriate prefa- tory lines, Miss Griffiths withdrew, and quickly reappeared, habited as the unhappy Leah ...