... W r wonderful evolutions of the military escorts. His stories oft iQ il. governed and depressed condition of the people, speaking of it, ort accord, asitwere, in the saddened stillness of their manners, of their poverty, and superstition, are touching ...

... work of art. Of the plot or story itself which we are here asked to study and follow, we have left ourselves no room to speak. Any brief account we might try to give of it would simply take up space to no good purpose. It is likely enough that on a ...

... intricate for any outline of it we could attempt. We will but add here that Mr. Mallock now tells the Positivists that when they speak of virtue and morality they mean, and can only mean, some form of happiness, of pleasure, and how is it to be decided ...

... who has already earned distinction as a member of Mr. Mapieson's Italian company. About the others it will be time enough to speak when they successively appear. Every amateur will be glad to welcome again the charming Miss Julia Gaylord, who is making such ...

... him to lay it aside, and it is now offered to us by his daughter, who has added some few of the chapters herself. Strictly speaking it is not a novel, for there is hardly a pretence of a story in it, but a collection of ?? Flitter, Dr. Wilkins, Colonel ...

... acting is in other respects not unsatisfactory. Mis Lydia Cowell, who represents Mignon, is a pretty and graceful actress, who speaks her words with refined feeling and true tender- ness, and seems to want only a little more confidence and power of colouring ...

... holiday crowd. In this one there was no difficulty whatever. The good French mothers regarded quite tenderly the little French-speaking English maiden, and were delighted to have their own children noticed. I heard the whole history, from birth upwards, of ...

... bean-stalk. We meet Nelly Trevor here preparing to rake her first appearance as a sort of supernumerary sobreltte, without a speaking part, and we take leave of her just three months later, looking forward with confidence to playing Celia to the Rosalind ...

... better to i'I ?? a ?? opinion of hlerr Schott's powers as a singer and ' dliii till further experience shall enable us to speak with confi- c. ?? t; : IlIicli riien he becomes more intimately liamiliar with our 1g may reduilndl as much to his cidit here ...

... The principal poem is, perhaps, a little obscure, and is disappointing in scope, considering its title, but technically speaking it is good. Mr. Russell's Battle Ballads please us most, and his minor pieces least; he would seem to be hardly strong ...

... not so rare as they are. It was of course a great help to be the wife of an archdeacon who could astonish the natives by speaking the clear language, and who had won their goorl will by his tact no less than by his zeal. Temple doors flew ojten to the ...

... flat, Since, though hearing, at times what was said on the stage, I had seen-well, a Gainsborough Hat! MORAL Young ladies-I speak to the whole of the sex, For every lady is young- I trust that my tale will not one of you vex, If upon it this Moral be hung: ...