... The gardener's darling daughter. Oh, but the hours go by (Young people, won't you try?) Trampling the heather, Blue sky and speaking eye, And two together ! lie gazes in the maiden's eyes- Of course she blushes nicely; lie glances at tie happy skies- The ...

... Hence in Social Ques- tions (Macmillan) the Rev. Llewellyn Davies does not speak as the mouth-piece of his party; he is a prominent Broad Churchman, but not pre-eminent. He speaks, however, in a way which will commend him to all reasonable men. Treating ...

... of course, is therefore ?? who care to watch the slaying of the slain can read Lord Brabourne on Mr. Gladstone's Plain Speaking. The opening article in the Coienleporary is entitled The Papacy: A Revelation and a Pronhecy. It treats largely of the ...

... actors were certainly not bashful, since Mr. Walburg announces that his own paintings were inspired by genius, and Hector speaks of himself as personally resembling a god. Judging by his quoted lyrics, it cannot have been Phwebus Apollo. Were there nothing ...

... been much among the gipsies, speaks their language to perfection, tells English gipsies the stories he has read in foreign gipsy books, sings them Hungarian and Macaronic gipsy songs, and shows his readers that he speaks from actual knowledge. He admits ...

... rash but, so to speak, uncourteous. Enough that several passages in the alligro, despite the not very promising character of the themes, must inevitably win instantaneous recognition. About the scherao and finale we are not prepared to speak just now with ...

... have lured him in here for the night. I have conceived a sudden and violent affection for him. He is learned and mild; he speaks no English, and very little French, and I cannot disguise from myself that he is a trifle heavy-but still I am learning to ...

... and what is meant to he humorous is sadly depressing ; the blank verse would seem to show immaturity. And, when Mr. Elford speaks of Otway's Isabel as being to the original as Hyperion to a satyr, did he perhaps mean exactly the opposite of what he says ...

... ascestral portraits speaking likenesses of Sir Arthur Sullivan, l\ir. Gilbet, and Mr. D'Oyly Carte, the piece had a rather decided tellnllcy to fade into nothingness. By way of compensation I'r. 2Tole, wisely taking the precaution to speak before, instead ...

... dangerous mob, principally by means of cold water, which is told with an unusual amount of life and vigour. As to the plot, or, to speak more accurately in this case, the conventional complication into which it is necessary for a novelist to bring his characters ...

... Signor Campana, vouchsafed us by the late Mr. Gye, at the instigation of Madame Adelina Patti-with little or no success to speak of-not, indeed, until the production of the grand ballet d'action, at Her Majesty's Theatre, under Mr. Lumley (March, 1844) ...

... 1.;, I THE denationalisation, so to speak, of the English stage would appear to be progressing at a rather alarming rate; for while two distinguished companies of French performers are preparing to appear at the GAIETY, and ?? company and a German company ...