... anything good in Mr. Haggard's books it is plagiarised. As for his spurious philosophising, he makes his dusky Africans speak in the language of Carlyle and Mr. Bailey's Fes/tus. As for style, we could produce from Mr. Haggard's writings an array ...

... character with considerable skill. Mr Algernon Syms was unstagy and natural as Dermott M'Mahon, and became duly fiery when speaking of the wrongs of the Irish peasantry. Miss Oliph Webb made a pleasant and attractive Molly M'Bryde ; and Mliss Pettifer's ...

... anything good in Mr. Haggard's books it is plagiarised. As for his spurious philosophising, he makes his dusky Africans speak in the language of Carlyle and Mr. Bailey's Feslus.; As for style, we could produce from Mr. Haggard's writings an array ...

... the Royalty a few years ago. With this is associated Mr. Arthur Law's comedy entitled Gladys, of which we had occasion to speak when it was produced at a inalinie at the Strand. The programme is light and lively enough, and Mr. Bracy's company, uhich ...

... artists in tl _ the truest and best sense of the word and it is sc to their work that Jotix Rc-SKIN principally refers when he speaks of the stage as al possible C school of art. * * * I remember the remark e - of one of the greatest of German theatrical mana- ...

... considerable skill. Mr Algerinon Syrne enlf, le was unstagy and natural as Dermott M'Mahon, and lies e. became druly fiery wheis speaking of the wrongs of ohs, F~the Irish peasantry. Miss Oliph Webb made a Mo iO pleasant aiid attractive Molly I yem n Ms ou Pettifer's ...

... accomplished a woman as Mrs. Jeune should be found speaking of the late Mr. Forster as a constant habitite of Strawberry- hill. In the first place what is an inconstant habitue ? Mrs. Jeune might as well speak of a betrothed fianiee. And in the second place ...

... Antd for tine rest the aspiranit whto has not natural elocution had better go home and make pies. We canl teach, hier to speak with cli ar articula- e tion. We call extract all vocal blemishes and give hier better commnandl of the oigan, for the voice ...

... mutiny, which must be stamped out, even if stake is thereby lost; and of pro- fessionals, of whom he gives many anecdotes. Speaking of Boyd v. Hanlan, he says, Never was oarsman more wedded to vicious style and wanton waste of strength than the pet of ...

... accomplished a woman as Mrs. Jeune should be Y found speaking of the late Mir. Forster as a constant iaci/it/e of Strawberry- hill. In the first place what is an inconstant abitui ? Mrs. Jeune might as well speak of a betrothed fmncSe. And in the second place ...

... as times go-a very fair wine indeed. When the ladies had left the table, young Bransby felt what he would have called, in speaking of any one else, ' a little out of it. My lord talked with Mr. Bragg, Lucius and Frederick were dis- cussing some item ...

... their work even with a zest, for the language of their characters finds its way into passages where Mr. Hill and Mr. Hopkins speak to their readers in their own persons; and they have an air of being supremely smart and knowing which irritates, even while ...