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POETRY

... ONE TO SPARE. Which shall ittbe Whicb shall it be Di 1 looked at John-John looked at me, hi And when I found that I must speak, g My voice seemed strangely low and weak; b Tell me again what Robert said I a And then I, listening, beet my head. M ...

WHAT DO WE?

... vengeance day, And the aworeT that devours I Our gutns are hard at the gate, Our wrath to wreak; Only the word they wait- Speak, England, speak I F. WN. B3.- AS IT OUGHT TO DER- At the Dociks, wr, ites Dr. IfAIMArL I'tItook ase1mpie of Mrlodialr.s Tay, h10ich ...

Poet's Corner

... waves Tbis dayv last year I There has not been muoh change, all he bitter chanite was long ago; -sher' vc;s a time I could not speak theae words, 'Te olld lates meant such agony of woe I U I think it will not grieve me more Toc rthe shadow on this brow of ...

DANIEL DERONDA

... the impression of failure, though it may not be altogether removed, will be considerably modified. It seems to us, though we speak with some diffidence, that the disappointment which has beets very generally felt con- cerning Daniel Deronda has in great ...

Published: Saturday 16 September 1876
Newspaper: Graphic
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 1476 | Page: 14 | Tags: Arts & Popular Culture 

NEW BOOKS AND NEW EDITIONS

... land. For my own part I have, in the House of Comnna's and else- vhere, whatever miy inward impression might be, declined to speak sirongly oa these atrocities, until there was both clear and responsible evidence before in I Fo tranS of this evidence, I ...

THE WREXHAM EXHIBITION

... are splendid examples of the goldsmith's art; and it cannot be too often repeated that such a collection as that we are speaking of can never be seen except on an occasion like the present, when owners of such property, overcoming their scruples to lend ...

POETRY

... brothmor! Who knoeks ? But I care notl You are come then tit last-you who knew low to spgra not I What words do you mutter-Speak- curse yoa-.forbear not ? Bay, I carse you not- Mine is the vengeance, He saith. T. FsRousos (after Victor Hugo). ...

PUTTING IT PLAINLY

... bell. Museums ? Can't say they're my style. But I'm game to go in for good fun on the cheap, if yer makes it worth while. Who speaks ? Ah I jest so! Ne'er a one, That's a poser as floors yer, I think. Where's this cheap and respectable fun To be spotted by ...

THE DRAMA IN AUSTRALIA

... 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 ...

Published: Sunday 10 September 1876
Newspaper: The Era
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 964 | Page: 11 | Tags: Arts & Popular Culture 

PUBLIC AMUSEMENTS

... locality will be likely to vote in favour of the Alexandra Palace, while others who reside over the water will naturally speak in favour of the Crystal Palace, especially when they remember the many successful idtes v.hieh have been held there in past ...

Poet's corner

... Editor, up in the sky; Let us hope it will join the cherubioal ranks, And not be declined but accepted, with thanks. Let us speak of him kindly: no longer on earth Will his rubicund countenance flavour our mirth; He has gone far away from the world's busy ...

VARIETIES

... All men are better than their ebullitions of evil, but they are also worse than their Outbarts of noble en- thsuasem. OF A speak to ta The years, which fly away so rapidlty houvd speakdon CUn teaChuwIsdom; though they maypinha abandn sntE toA com bK, et ...