... being also very accurately reproduced. Professor Huxley's experience is 1lOl unique. No one who has heard Mr. Gladstone speak, either in the House ol Commons or on a platform,, can fail to be struck on reading the ?? Minister's article in the C6ontemporary ...

... Barnard. Yet another magazine is added to the already long list, with The Meister. Its object is to show to the English-speaking world the many aspects of the genius of the departed master. The scope of the periodical will not be limited to the art ...

... was admirable, and th her execution equally so, and the enthusiastic applause d, of the audience was well deserved. We can speak In from experience when we say that Miss Osborn has to made a remarkable advance as a pianist within a brief an period. Miss ...

... Arthur Cecil appeared as the undecided suitor, ard, of course, extracted every ounce i of point out of the lines he had to speak, some of which were unmistakably droll. It would have been more appropriate, perhaps, if Mr Cecil had made Mr Bramble a little ...

... of witches may, indeed, faith- fully be described as examples of those pure and I blameless &nloes 'of which Mr. Gilbert speaks in his latest operia. But, considering the limited materials at his commend, and the wretched lines of Tate'a libretto, Purcell ...

... non-ilustrated ones, Sir J. D. Linton's on The National Art and the National Gallery, we must take another opportunity of speaking. Meanvwhile, from a papar on' The Portraits of Napoleon the First we take the following extract When David was commissioned ...

... that Richard Cable, the Lightshipman (3 vols.: Smith, Elder, and Co.), is less than the equal of its predecessors, we speak by comparison only, and are very far indeed from depreciating it as a work of striking originality, vitality, and power. Its ...

... George, and she confesses the truth, George has loved her since be has known her, but he is faithful to his absent friend, and speaks no word to justify the epithet of traitor which Jack fixes upon him when, coming back, he discovers how matters stand. George ...

... Mr Arthur Cecil appeared as the undecided suitor, and, of course, extracted every ounce of point out of the lines he had to speak, some of which were unmistakably droll. It would have been more appropriate, perhaps, if Mr Cecil had made Mr Bramble a little ...

... * * The American journalists, indefatigable neologists that they are, have enriched the language with an admirable word. Speaking of some distinguished person whose brains were recently picked by the Commissioner who is travelling round the world for ...

... ti e :-h tta d ones, Sir J. D. Linton's on TThe National Art and the Natiot al C ?? we must take another oppoitunity of speaking. Meanxx ltile, fromt a; a! e; c 'The Portraits of Napoleon the First w' we take the follow in' caau: When David was commissioned ...

... truncheon bold, For he'll knock down all obnoxious to you- MIen anuG women, both young and old. When harmless crowds assemble to speak Of their starving condition to-day, Your bobby, will truncheon the poor and the weA Who will sink to the ground in the fray ...