AUNT PARKER

... WVhence came you?' ae a ' left London this afternoon.' I said, 'andi ao l want to speak to you very particularly. i ' s it about the Princess of the Eunchanted %N'ell !Speak, and ease my bursting heart.' i ' * thought I should have dropped, lie spoke so ...

Our Illustrations

... was the work organised that though the first Servian attack lasted five hours it was not suspended, the men working, so to speak, with a spale in one hand and a weapon in the other. The Servians were never able to force this line, being repulsed at every ...

Published: Saturday 09 January 1886
Newspaper: Graphic
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 3312 | Page: 8 | Tags: Arts & Popular Culture 

HAMPSHIRE TELEGRAPH LITERARY COMPETITION

... started at the words, and, turning round to the speaker, changed from red to white ere she ansawered his greeting. W en she did speak it was in her usual confident tone, with perhaps even a more daring look in her bold, dark eyes. Good morning, nd how do you ...

THE VICTORIA HALL PANTOMIME

... through he was of opinion that it was an ordinary pantomime, although only one person spoke. By Mr Besley-He heard one person speak, and the other person answered by singing. He had played in the same building under Mr Cave, and it was fitted up as an ordinary ...

Published: Saturday 09 January 1886
Newspaper: The Era
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 1423 | Page: 10 | Tags: Arts & Popular Culture 

THE LONDON THEATRES

... theatre in to-day's Era your remark that I did not speak out on Boxing Night. The fact is that I was suffering from such a severe cold on the chest that it was with great difficulty I managed to speak at all, my voice having completely gone the preceding ...

Published: Saturday 09 January 1886
Newspaper: The Era
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 4496 | Page: 14 | Tags: Arts & Popular Culture 

THE THEATRES

... abundantly humorous of recent perform- ances. Equally fortunate is the d.-amatist in Isuch au actress as Mrs. John Wood, not to speak of Mr. Eversfield's clever performance ot young Faringdon and the agreeable impersona- tions by Miss Marion Terry and Miss ...

WORKMEN AND MUSEUMS

... they breathe through the sides. One curinus result of this is seen in the fact that they have M circulation of the blood, to speak of. With us the blood is driven over all our complex system, bearing its life-giving products to every mart, and bringing back ...

LITERATURE

... thlat ase are not compelled to i accept thus xlieriratix'. ?? It see!ls to he as-otined th^at, aswheiiever old churoxicles speak I !ot a peole leii-i drisvcr wit, it is iieanst tlht V eoel-y srreo, o:()rlriul, , i -i , eii;ld wils literally o ix pled. ...

NEW BOOKS

... SHAKIlSIx RUsAo'S WonKs. The Avon Edition. Vol. 1. ILondon: Kegan Paul and Co.J A very few words are all that are necessary in speaking of this pew edition: one as to the form, another as to the price. The volume before us is a neatly-bound and well- printed ...

ROYALTY THEATRE

... (Oxford University) wi itis understood, ,propose, and Mr. Bright second, the motion for the re-election of Mr. Peel to the Speaks?: ship to-day. DAwxi iD DuxB AMLM.-The aimual meeting of the subscribers of this Asylum took I yesterday at the Cannon-street ...

THEATRICAL MEMS

... published, end bava an tbl e extensive circulation, 1O The Harbour Lights i t a pronounced succes'sat the le Adelphi. The World speaks thust Of the s3hare of an old faviourite of Bath and Breistol playgoers In producing the result :-Mr B, W. Garden as the ...

MAGAZIES FOR JANUARY

... Temptation is a graphic specimen of story- telling, and The Ode on a Near Prospect of Eton College, the shade of Dr. Hawtrey speak- ing, is full of quiet classical humour. Mr. George Sainibury writes on George Borrow, of whom he says that his real claims ...