... upon the hunter. Sinnatus is a bold man. He knows no fear. He has full con- fidence in his followers; while as for Camma she speaks up bravely in the words- Sir, I lied once A boy who died a babe; but were he living, Aiid grown to Dcan; and Sinnatua willed ...

... paying a tribute of respect to the great actor. of Mr Sullivan'e fine portrayal of the deformed ting it in really need- lees to speak. It will suffimo to say it once more comnaendedl the warmeet admiration. Hainlet wan produced on the following evening to ...

... the construction of houses an easy thing; and he who has accomplished an oratorio will be able to play with other forms. He speaks of Lachner as indisputably the most talented and learned of all South German composers ; of Dr. Bennett's overture, The ...

... by Dr. Stainer, and published 1 S :\ltss Novello, Ewer, and Co. Of the educational value of i'lius it Would be needless to speak. It wvill in its entirety form a `Tltte clicycloydpedia of musical art in all its branches, invaluable alike tt'( tr and student; ...

... Montreal, Canada, has warned his oingregation against patronising Sarah Bernhardt's performnes. The New York Mercury thus speaks of a young American tragic actress:- Americans may be proud of Mary Anderson, because she is not only young. hand- some, ...

... effected mainlb through the sturdy independence, the indomitable per severancee, and the far-seeing sagacity of, comparatjvel, speaking, a few men. Mr. Frost, the author of thi Volume before us, has therefore lived in stirring -an{ Inomentous tunes. Being both ...

... woulin't wipe their feet on Us. Yetwe say we are a Christian people, and keep 99,746k chapels in full blast every Sabbath, not to speak of the 000,000,731 public-houses. Of course, there's no hope you wil let the Boars go free, and but little that you will grant ...

... pretension of a biography of Cicero. But the general impression left on most readers-for some will n be sure to prefer, so to speak, the style of the toga to the style of the ts frock-coat-will, we venture to say, be favourable. Mr. Trollope says xe what ...

... pretension of a biography of Cicero. But the general impression left on most readers-for some will be sure to prefer, so to speak, the style of the toga to the style of the frock-coat-will, we venture to say, be favourable. Mr. Trollope says what he thinks ...

... six others ofI itits keitd by thu stuns cearpeser, siortie grander, but DoroIs If1.0or beauiftni-it is unnecessary nowy to speak in sic- -toil, seeing that it was given fertlie tsvcnty-firstftini te It 1.these concerts onl Salturday afternoon, whenl, its ...

... everything, except society and the art of Versifying, the ' Dunciad ' offers one signal instance. It is true that the same critic speaks of the primeval simplicity and savagery of homner, This is a judgment which we dissent from so much that we cannot but ...

... to speak on such matters, that as a lyric poet Gray was unfit to loose the latchets of Collins's shoes; while, on the same page, he declares that Johnson was, as he almost is now, alone in the insight of his perception. Men qualified to speak on such ...