KING LEAR

... the stocks, Signor Rossi plays the angry king well, but he certainly misses the force of the lines which Lear so touchingly speaks to himself:- 0 how this mother swells up toward my heart! Hysterica passio, down, climbing sorrow. Thy element's below ! Where ...

LITERATURE

... or perplexing, rules are given which will effectually prevent the egregious misteles into which pupils commonly fall whets speaking or writing French. Bound up with the Grammar is a systematic course of French exercises, which are very mninerois, and have ...

THEATRE ROYAL

... in ?? Shake- speareann drama, not only by Englishl actors like Irving, or ! foreign artists lilie Pechter and Beatriec, who speak the English language, but also by tlioesislhotlice Risteri, ltoIBs, and Salvini, perferill in ?? own mother tongue. Among these ...

THE SHADOW OF DEATH

... thset awaits her beloved sets. Inl furth~er eucidniation of thle purpose and subject of the werit, wre near let this artist Speak for himsrelf. T~t pctre h tll; n,was% palieteed ii the conisvs- tisa that Art, cc ono of its uses, amay be emnployed, to ...

LORD CARNARVON ON LITERATURE

... bonn, sutit qtielamn muediocria, sitnt mala pltra.' e But I do not believe that. Take English literature at this 9 inoient-I speak not merely of those writers of the past , goenrations who do vie. end will vie, wvith their worthiest ?competitors of former ...

PHILOSOPHY WITHOUT ASSUMPTIONS.*

... some real points there are-very much better made, has only to consult Fichte's Bestimmung des Menschen. If we chose to speak with Mr. Kirkman after his own manner, we might start from the indisputable proposition that either he has read this work or ...

Cripps the Carrier

... Kit was divided with his mind in twain; whether he should draw the sharp falchion of his wit, or whether he should rather speak honeysone words; and, as nearly always happens when Minerva is admitted, he betook himself to the gentler process. Very well ...

Published: Saturday 13 May 1876
Newspaper: Graphic
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 6626 | Page: 11 | Tags: Arts & Popular Culture 

COMIC PAPERS

... with a lighter heart now that there is a prospe'ct of brisk employment. And lastly, eversbody hearing the English name and ,speaking the English tongue will be delighted to welcome i the Prince back to his own again. Vivant Regina et 0 Frinceps ...

LITERATURE

... do not exist even in the retina), he persists in speaking of what is always called a white surface as a (white) surface. It would be hard on the thorough-going idealist to compel him invariably to speak of a simple object, as, for example, a tree, as ...

MUSIC

... heroical. Considering that the ladies and gentlemen belonging to that body have to sing in six different operas every week-not to speak of rehearsals, Floral Hall concerts,and morningperformances ?? Palace-it is indeed astonishing how they had found leisure to ...

VARITIES

... many persons have brought on serious sickness by holding on to the knob of the front door while standing in a draft, and speaking last words to friends. e Buthe doesn't caution those who hold on to lmu-posts I at midnight, holding maudlin conversations ...

THE STANDARD

... discovers the mystery of the will, and determines to turn his knowledge to account. He has an interview with the Colonel, ?? speaks his tind as freely its such pel- sons are accustotned to do in melodramatic pieces. He has also an old grudge against the ...

Published: Sunday 14 May 1876
Newspaper: The Era
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 1678 | Page: 10 | Tags: Arts & Popular Culture