... case of the Par- C liameut against Laud was even stronger than it appears to be in Rushworth and the 'Breviat. The Dean l speaks very strongly of all those with whrm the Arch. bishop came into codlision during his troubles. Abbot, his predecessor at ...

... more than a mention. MisS Neilson received from the audietioe on Monday an enthusiastic and even tumultuous welcome; not to speak of an espenditure of bouquets which might perhaps be described at Without parallel in the memory of the most ancient playgoer ...

... What delights us in the spring is more a sensation than an appearance, more a hope than any sensible reality; and, again, speaking of the song of birds, The feeling they reach within us is a poetical and not a musical feeling, and describes a garden ...

... understanding and answering their inquiries. Only when Lucian comes to speak of visitors coming from a distance, people from Italy, barbarians, Scythians, he mentions those who speak Celtic, and dwells on the difficulty there was in understanding and answering ...

... criticism-but an ignorant, presumptuous person, past e all pardaon. Nevertiheless, in a, meek and chastised way, and fir speaking, as it were, with hated breath and under correction, Ale Imsfanetrmy plea. And first I must observe,that ifwe the have in ...

... by Walter Maynard, the music by W. C. Levey.-Others before Arthur Cecil have set Mrs. Hemans' beautiful poem, I Hear Thee Speak of a Better Land to music, and with greater success. In his case the setting is not worthy of the gem. A cheerful Rong written ...

... remarkable of his merits. To take but three of those manifold forms and functions of the human mind of which Mr. Forster speaks-wit, reflection, and literary judgment: we find these displayed in the Imaginary Conversations with a wealth and power ...

... The Poet's Song is musical, though, perhaps, too obvious an echo. WVaifs and Strays, ' by Caerleon (Provost), is hard to speak about. One does not want to be severe on a young writer, but it would be false kindness to hide the fact that, apart from the ...

... precau- tions which he took; but whether it was owing to good a breeding or a natural inclination to mysteriousness, he did not speak of his troubles. From these contradietions v people concluded that MI. de Louvignac was an 'original, which explained nothing ...

... position to speak to her father; and it depends on his fulfilling certain conditions whether he will be put in one by his atnt, Mrs. L'Estrange of Throstlethwaite, declaring him her heir. So Ruth, very much against the grain, as much preferring to speak out at ...

... 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 ...

... purpose and no inconsiderable skill in artistically rendering his inten- tions. Not havina seen the score of the work, we can speak only of our impression after a single hearing; perhaps we may return to the Magnificat on a future occasion. The following ...