... and dee- ung interet to the novel we hate sead My story fom cowr to coer -with pleasure and pront, aod we cMA therefore speak o it- Vith aU- 4ul~ifled ?? A MR1t3ft 0 OF~ Lil A.I1 DLAtm OF' SE IVtA.TUENf AtT(UrttsT ERMiMRY LW, D.J. pait IlL London:, ...

... can be presented to a culti- c vated audience. Of Miss Wallis's representation o of the part last night it would be hard to speak L too flatteringly. It was entirely free from stiff- a ness or conventionality, the language of the drama- t tist being, as ...

... werc inorc than Creditaebly i 'Cr'cd. ce Mr. Charles Vaildelioff acted the part of the e- D)uke in a miost artistic way, speaking the blank Dt verso naturally, and yet with a ldue rcgard for its , t croaracter. The elocution of AIr. Pennington as itt ...

... traceable to the immense experience of a most successful career. Nd book without an equally distinguished pedigree, so to speak, could bring together such a vast array of Selling details, of valuable trifles, and of sparkling suggestions as this does ...