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THE GIRL HE LEFT BEHIND HIM.*

... fairly matched by his wife; nevertheless, we are almost sure that we should know her again if we were permitted to hear her speak, for she talks so very oddly. In these days, when we believe -the most ladylike girls are wont to call gentlemen by nicknames ...

CURENT LITERATURE

... been singularly successful in furnishing a lind of birdseye view of scientifio discovery from the earliest Meriod. Strictly speaking, natural science can baraly be said to have existed until comparatively recent times, for the glimmerings of scientific truth ...

WATER-COLOUR DRAWINGS AT THE DUDLEY GALLERY

... A1VTER-COLOUR DRA WINGS AT THE DUDLEY GALLER Y. 1r is difficult to speak quite fairly of an exhibition so colourless as this, and which leaves so slight an impression either for good or evil. If the mass of drawings he-re collected could be regarded as ...

DRAMA

... brings with him the company of clever psrformeae long identified with the representation of Blnhe Beard at the Globe, not to speak of some rocruits equally well qualilied to render efficient service in the interpretation of musical extrava. ganza. The new ...

GROTE'S ETHICAL FRAGMENTS.*

... Approbation, or its contrary, carries with it an implied reference to a collective opinion. Whoever passes an ethical judgment speaks in the name of the community. This common sanction differs from the sanction of positive law chiefly, if not wholly, in that ...

LITERATURE

... pilgrimage to.day He would that I should hold to it and go! Nay! when I prayed in this new urgent need (Whereof I will not speak at large) to stay, And share in its doubtful issues, how his voice Grew loud in his dissuasion, ye all heard, Who watched us ...

Cripps the Carrier

... January; and a thick curly beard of good hay colour, shaven into three scollops like a clover leaf. His manner of standing, and speaking, and looking was sturdy, and plain, and resolute ; and lie stuck out his elbows, and set his knuckles on his hips, whenever ...

Published: Saturday 05 February 1876
Newspaper: Graphic
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 6296 | Page: 14 | Tags: Arts & Popular Culture 

BEAUCHAMP'S CAREER.*

... that of Cecilia Halkett-we have nothing to urge against the dramatic fitness of his career. It is right, artistically speaking, that Nevil should turn out a chivalrous, generous, and signal failure; that he should be equally unsuccessful in love and ...

THE HISTORY OF A CORNISH PARISH.*

... seems to have been bile pzurst. He may not lave heard of the Welsh lump, which sapient mode of forcing Welsh children to speak English had probably a good deal to do with the per- sistence of the Welsh language but he will know all about the latest ...

THE DRAMA IN PARIS

... The situation is a harassing one, but the diffi- culty must be met, and at once. So her partner decides that he will himself speak; and when M. Barg6 appears Caverlet confesses everything to him. Nothing can surpass the amaze- ment of Reynold's father; he ...

Published: Sunday 06 February 1876
Newspaper: The Era
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 2711 | Page: 4 | Tags: Arts & Popular Culture 

PUBLIC AMUSEMENTS

... generalissimo of 'tthe army - a frightful fellow indeed. Of the ncting, as well as of the mounting of Piff-Paff, we ean speak in the highest terms. The music is some- what commonplace. Miss Thompson's dancing, singing, acting, and dressing are the chief ...

AN AMATEUR HAMLET

... verse in the bosom of his family. w5,, fancy there have-been sundry aspiring young gentlemen during the past week or two speaking blank verse in the bosoms of their families. We trust-their friecds and admirers enjoyed it more than we did on Thursday ...

Published: Sunday 06 February 1876
Newspaper: The Era
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 1118 | Page: 10 | Tags: Arts & Popular Culture