... said to enjoy freedom of speech when he is at liberty to speak out his mind Ly, without fear of consequences; he may also he be said to enjoy freedom of speech when he is k, at liberty to speak as long and as often nas he pleases. Clearly these are different ...

... years went on. To try to amend the original would be to destroy the whole. Taking it, then, as an imitation, we can cordially speak to its success. If the eccentricities seem coca- sionally to be exhibited with a little more emphasis, as in, the limp, for ...

... morit in itself, that he has given many of his chnractors smart and sometimes witty lines to speak, and it is not his fault if the actors do not always speak them aptly. The chief parts are borne by Mr. Carton as Baines Durant, and Miss Compton as Mrs ...

... 306, aged 8 years)* KERNELS OF NUTS GIVEN AUGUST 10. 1 Necessity is the mother of invention. 2. Speak gently ! it is better far To rule by love than fear. Speak gently ! let no harsh words mar The good we might do here. 3 Annie. 4. G A T E S. G N A T A WR ...

... his ability to write effective part music; and of his general knowledge of the capacities of an orchestra choir we mav also speak with perfect assurance. But Mr. Stanford has perhaps been afraid of giving undue freedom to his gift of melody; and in situations ...

... Commissioners have also conceded that Irish may henceforth be used as a medium in impart- ine instruction to pupils in Irish-speaking districts. The number of pupils who passed in Irish during last year at the Results Examination amounted to 161, as compared ...

... of the imaginative authors. That, however, is not the easiest thing in the world to do. Of the scenery and costumes we must speak with the highest praise. The incidental music is appropriate to the semi-classia atmosphere of the play. There is a charming ...

... So speaks Rumblegrumble. And very dismal he looks, and very disagreeable he is while he speaks. He has not altered a bit since I first knew him. In appearance he is still a great shape of smoke-rolling, curling, writhing smoke; and as he speaks puffs ...

... Josi4, and saug and autod with his usual vigonr. Of Miss Lilian la Rue's actimlg and singing as Carmen1 we had occasion to speak so recently that it is only necessary to say that she was not lcss successful ems Monday thau when she first anpoaod in tho ...

... splendid, shoulddelay for a moment the evolu- tion of the sorrowful fate of the star-crossed lovers. But of, one thing we may speak positively. This is not a gorgeous frame around a poor picture. There have been Romeos who have been animated by a grander ...

... his surroundings should. be studied to get an idea of this sort of thing and what it means. As to my being indefinite in speaking of the art of the past, it' was scarcely possible in the narrow limits of one short lecture to do more than allude to what ...

... flew first to the top of a hookease, then to my desk, and then back again as if she were too ex'ited either to be still or speak. It is a shame, a burning shame!P at length she broke out. What is a shame, my dear? I asked. Yon know little Caleb ...