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THE THEATRES

... its grados, *vherein the m ev eavy e lead is . carefnlly distinguished ?? tho jnvenile light, and so f'orth. youghly speaking, Mir. Fos'slist of nrotors, as diatin-s guisbed from musical hail ?? atistes, extends to rhout one thousand prsrons. The ...

MR. SHAW LEFEVRE DEFIES LORD CLANRICARDE

... campaign of ejectment is abandoned, I will, whenever they may think it expedient, again cross the Channel, and preside over or speak at a Vneeeing, to be called at. some central point of the district, where the people 'av have the opportunity of stating publicly ...

HAMLET AT A MATINEE

... comforting reflec- tion that, in return for the cost, they derive the convenience of having everything ,on the square, so to speak. They might be very much worse off if their city was built anyhow instead of on a comprehensible plan. Perhaps some day some ...

THE DEER-SLAYERS

... similar phenomenon. The most interesting of these letters is one from a gentleman staying in Mid-Devon at a place which he speaks of as jbeing in the valley of the river Tawx, some ten miles north of Dartmoor. It is probably near Eggesford. In describing ...

THE DEER-SLAYERS

... simil ir phenomenon. T ie most interesting of these letters is one from a gentleman stayin.- in Mid-Dotvon at a place which he speaks of as ;being in the valley o' the river Iaw, some tcn miles north of Dartmoor.' It is probably near EIgcsfoi d. In describing ...

THE WHITELEY OF CRITICISM

... peron oft cadtetid ?? now '\as the oe comnpanioa n tlls his solitudes, Aiviiiam. Sllalespeare; person Of Iichard the U ird, speaking ia as high a strain of piety a sinany pa..sag of this hook [the Eikon Basililce ], and * 'An tbtst, y OY f Ehieattdian ...

OLYMPIA

... an order of committal, to be suspended for a mouth. MR EDITOR.-Sir,-Your Ipswich correspondent was kind enough last week to speak in praise of the singing and acting of Miss Tilly Diamond as the Princess, in Mr Nugent's pantomime. He was misled as to the ...

Published: Saturday 21 January 1888
Newspaper: The Era
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 1465 | Page: 14 | Tags: Arts & Popular Culture 

THEATRICALS AT CROMWELL HOUSE

... good effect. In the delineation of Mary Herbert by Miss Freako the audience had a rich treat, for it is no idle compliment to speak of her acting in terms of the highest praise. She possesses the histrionic gift in no slight degree, as her admirable performance ...

Published: Saturday 21 January 1888
Newspaper: The Era
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 1406 | Page: 8 | Tags: Arts & Popular Culture 

COPYRIGHT ACTIONS

... and Burgess, of St. James's Hal], to recover damages for an infringement of the plaintiff's copyright in the song We never speak as we pass by. Mr Fillan was for the plaintiff, and Mr Winch for the defendants. The plaintiff, it was said, was acomposerof ...

Published: Saturday 21 January 1888
Newspaper: The Era
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 1490 | Page: 15 | Tags: Arts & Popular Culture 

Fine Arts

... be by Benvenuto Cellini. Strangely enough, this has by some been attributed to Baccio Banclinelli, whose work Cellini often speaks of with profound contempt. Whoever modelled it, was master of his art. The small works in cases are full of interest, but ...

Published: Saturday 21 January 1888
Newspaper: Graphic
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 1298 | Page: 9 | Tags: Arts & Popular Culture 

REVIEWS OF BOOKS

... curing tlhe iiagnu-er.t of the late Heury Webb, weas at miserabkle, cadueorous-looking mau. He had the following line to speak^ in sonie piece:- No, no, deiar child, I coulil not eallt. ?? thin, God forbid 1 oas a niutton chop before you, came a ...

RECENT PUBLICATION

... afford Irudently to take advantage of them. Among the comfortable classes the case is quite different. I live in a suburb, and speak only for the suburbs. In numbers, if in nothing else, we are becoming every day a more and more important part of the middle- ...