... Fiqaaoi She described herself (and the description does not seem to havea been untrue) aS a yolung viciow of 28, good-lookirig, speaking several languages, writing-vith good. style belonging to a rich, powerful, anti noble family, bat roelced by adverse cir ...

... dlisappoeintments anti voxations, whish must base titteaded Vhse early ellerts in this newv earner ho says little, tj i~trd his speaks so cheerily of the keen 'interest lhe qtill t, takes in all theat bnloitgs to his foriner lprsuit caltl hll that gone; on ...

... quoting. with ndmirable scholirly annotation, thie Shepherd's play frorir the Coventry Mysteries ; roe then passes on to speak of the Moralities. giving the substance of Hycke-Serrer, and ilirs-- tieltirag it With tire quaint antl curious Wood.- p ...

... president of your Society of Arts for the past year, and of asking me to speak to you to-night, I should be doing less than avy duty if I did not, according to my lights, speak out straightforwardly whatever seemed to me might be in a small degroe useful ...

... their judgment until the piece hald bser once more presented. At present, therefore, it would be ungenerous anrd unwise to speak in adverse terms of the piece and its performers, even if one were so disposed. Beit, then. as a natter of fact, tho ?? rehearsal ...

... Mr. A. [London : 'Marcus Ward .tllp~rieee~that nee tobe explained aore like jok0es that rthe ir ''dens retb ee-genem( 'lly speaking, the m-fote they c ercenld~is~l th ,ttlr they get. SMr. Corrthitilks it cocci- ii cetliii allegory like the artist, wori ...

... after lice Battle of Agincocirt (51). withl its wealth of pageantry, life, and colour, we shall have another opportunity of speakIng, and will only observe here that it is a work which will repay the nins careful study. A Fair Critic (5S), by Clarl Stacitoni ...

... 'acute3 to the Chrindols Classics, v cu 1~,)ss of cheapne;ss and wvorth. Of neither 1'epys nor Iv pycly is i nesiful ow to, speak. Probably l no an who ii corals has ~ y otgrsphod for us the dary in lichfiei he irceil~~e~d ?? bee none inr ish dlirry. Asl ...

... animil niagnetism, miesnorisri, &Re. Mr. Cox relotea sorme exceedingly strange incidents, for the trutix of which ho voucbes. Speaking ol what he calls super- seinenoulv percoption, he says:- ; Ili this state the contents of closed paolets are read. The ...

... wolf. Anil lithough before suchl an audience tito leaturer las he hitisseif remtarked) stood atgresit ?? sittivantage ill speaking on si sub ect wslt lic w-s alreatly s-o familiar to Chieis all, Yet lie -was liotestdel to thsrosughoiut with painful atteution ...

... nifotliodially mioreiless than die oldi' If thite b.e so )it is nob easy to usrilerstand why Mar. lDavis, even hype- 5thetierally, speaks of the change als 'thle only mecans of it imnlrovenrient. i t linet, leaving tire anuech-voexd political questionsi, there ...

... expression is as toihsiisd as if lbs author hal desiglied it to become aI Liamn.' e l)at Vi tce pleasure ?? timle since of speaking scrd of cordial welcome anosit tho tirst hart of sh- L i a , t ho ?? p resent vs oumet hr ls an 1%;r: Lewisys capital cdition ...