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THE GAIETY THEATRE.—MARITANA

... realise any other Filina but here, so it must -be difficult, to imagine a Maritarn who meets the ideal she has created.- To speak ef her delightful vocalism and charm- ingly graceful acting were a tempting theme, but, after all, no one in Dublin need be ...

EXTRACTS FROM JUDY

... his reply, in good faith given, Our chief has from his post been driven, And, in the face of earth and heaven, Such actions speak dishonesty I Outr Yankee friends should wiser grow Than strike one who was not their foa No madder act could raise a glow In ...

THEATRE ROYAL-- FEDORA

... which every scene is worked ont, incident hanging upon incident, and yet without any clumsy coincidence, it is impossible to speak in too extravagant terms. If only M, Sardou's dialogue could be accurately reproduced the play would fall short in no respect ...

THE IRISH EXHIBITION

... gelding belonging to Mr. E Johnson, of [chstnutore, eiltoding as we~U as a grey mare of Mr. ScuUy's, were highly recoimmende~d. Speak- ing generally of the jumping competitien we may say that in spite of the unsuitable weather the csimpetition 'was keen and ...

SOME OLD ACTORS

... striking eu'oginm which Cicero pronounced. ': Chn a stain stick ,on such a mau, said he. whilst all Rome applauds I. 1 who, I speak it with confi- dence, has more .atepirity than skill, more veracity than experience; whom you all know to be a better man than ...

STEAM MACHINERY AT THE VIENNA EXHIBITION

... the inlet valves; are placed in the cylinder covers, whilst tho exhaust valves are placed at the side, so thatrrl, perly speaking the cylinder is without steam ports, End the clearance is reduced to as minimumt Th design is by Alessrs. 1Hoyois IV Pornitz ...

LITERATURE

... some more, dis- ;inguished travellers, she does not consider it to be L part of her duty to speak sneeringly of those by lhom she was entertained. She even speaks Iharitably of the cuisine of the hotels, and Ynalkas ,ao complaint in respect to the appetite ...

A LAMPLIGHTER'S STORY

... have found it wonderfnfly effectire in driving away pau- I amrasodeligyhtedwith the good it did me thatl shall never cease to speak uell of it. Oar reporter, desirous ofascertaining vhether others had experienced Eke results from the use of this medical ...

EXTRACTS FROM JUDY

... cumbers, And he does whet no one can. Gladstone stumpeth ! Gladstone psalmeth I And can danee the Highland fling; Well ho speaks, and well he jamnmeth, But his jam is not the thilig. Half qreez.qaqeqs, and half garlic. Stewed in sweet Parnellian juice ...

ITALIAN OPERA

... wvith snuti deficiencies as on Monday night may have been attributable to the absence of due rehearsal. The materials, so to speak, contained I in Mr. Augustus Harris's Company are stfficient for the worthy interpretation of almost any operatic work, and ...

THE GAIETY THEATRE

... remains within view of her audience her personality is completely merged il the part she plays, and even when she is not speaking. when she simply moves from one side of the stage to another, or is but a silent observer, her mianner, gesture, and look ...

LITERATURE

... few in number. As for incidents, it my be said that Mrs. Caumont allows her characters to make their own incidents, so to speak. They are responsible for their own histories. They are not forced to play an unnatural part on the stage of life, but act ...