... THE VOICE IN SPEAKING AND SINGING. TnE second of the series of lectures in connectior with the Ladies' Collegiate School was delivered it Ist night in presence of a large audience by 1r,. i Walter Buck, Professor of Singing and Vocat r Physiolo,,. ...

... POETRY. I _ _ _ _ _ . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . _ _ _ _ _ _~ ?? SEASIDE VOICES. Speak to our storm-worn hoarts, 0 restless ocoan, Whcu tho bright morning stills your fieroo comnmotion, i And sarges break in mncsie on thiO strand; Toll of the peace that shall life's ...

... follow, 3eeaaue its depths are measured in the hollow Of God's almighty hand. When on your wavee the golden noon rejoices, Speak to our souls, and with your myriad voices A~nswer their yearnings, inuinite a~nd fond, And make a bridge of' light, when day ...

... SEASIDE VOICES. speak to our stornm-worn hearts, 0 restless oce,, bhen the bright niorning stilis your fierce C.MM.ion, Aol surges break iD M-usic On tbe etrand. Tell n' the peace that shall lif&b tulnult follow, Becaase its depths are oreasured in the ...

... curly head; A little workman, spade in band; A little footprint on the sand A tremulous star, a wavering flute. Two souls that speak, though lips are mute, Two touching faces fixed above, Two kindred spirits, one through love. A little cloudlet in the sky ...

... despite its very apparent inequalities, is a performance of higher interest than either. This fact affords us a reason for speaking at the outset of Mr. W. S. Gilbert's one-act drama 'Comedy and Tragedy, which last night at the Alexandra Theatre followed ...

... feet,- he threw dowu bi 3 whip and severely ?? his asalant, a farmer. MU. Parnel is expected to speak at the Dublirt Convention on the 30th inst., and will speak at several - meetings in Ireland in the fist and seoond weeks of January. - M .'Davitt , left£hi ...

... version were given without the aid of either book or prompter. This, to commence with, is a most commendable feat of memory, and speaks eloquently of industrious study ; while we may further state that the reciter displayed an intelligent apprecia- tion of the ...

... capacity, but I think there may be much difference of opinion as to the charm of his society. He has a melodious voice in speaking, bat I was not pre- pared to hear the Chancellor of the Exchequer warble a sentimental balled, accompanied hy his ?? of Henry ...

... Nor moraliso with his despair, The man is down and his great need Is ready help, not prayer and creed. Give like a christian-speak indeed, A noble life is the best of erced, And he shall wear a Royal orowv Who gives a lift when one is down. Tlhe world is ...

... be called a success; the central interest, the character of a peevish, ineffectual woman, was not stuff for drama. Not to speak of Harold, the Laureate ventured again with ` The Cup and The Falcon. It is needless to recall that miistake The Promise ...

... he must speak Eaglish. Dilettantism might .posuibly do much harm here, might mislead i I and waste and bring to nought a genuine talent. For all modera purposes, I repeat, let us all as soon as possible [be one people; let the Welshman speak English, ...