... You had not denied he was in the house before, he said; now you force me to speak more plainly. Just as I carne into this room, while I was at the door. I heard a man speak in a loud and angry voice, and yet I found you here alone. Mr Brown is in that ...

... comtnmence a six nights' engagentent with the popular play I In the Ranks, at the Nvw Theatre, Oxford. It is not necessary to speak at length of thmi greet Adelphi success. It is otis of the best-if not the best-of the dramas written by Messrs. Sims and Pettitt ...

... Messrs E. S. Barnes and John Read, have done this, despite the drain upon music hall talent which the pantomimes always cause, speaks in the highest terms of the enterprise, which has produced this satisfactory result, and the patrons of the popular music ...

... supplied with the electric light, a hydraulic lift, hot water laid on, and all the latest modern improvements-metaphorically speaking, he hastened to add by an afterthought, for he saw his companion's large grey eyes opening wider and wider with astonishment ...

... character. So strong, however, was his dialect that we were puzzled for some time as to what could be meant by a line he had to speak about a handkerchief, which we at first under- stood him to say was covered all over with -well, parasitical insects. It ...

... how he felt towards a fair and fascinating Juliet. Ilr Coleman's Reminiscences contain a great deal of actuality. He speaks in most cases of what his eyes have seen and his ears have heard, and he is certainly not restrained by any scruples of delicacy ...

... and that they are enthusiastic all through, perhaps even more enthusiastic at the end than at the beginning. That this is so speaks highly in a general way for the various artists who are at present engaged, and of whom it may be well now to make individual ...

... so guiltily before him, but the girl .I kept her eyes lowvered. What man ? she asked sullenly. Aladge, dear, do not speak so ; you must know that I mean Ralph Ferguson, he answered reproachfully. W How can I prevent his coming to the lodge? ...

... respects, thrilling character, and they are recorded with literary ability. The illustrations are considerable, numerically speaking, and they are all well calculated to arrest attention, and induce perusal of the matters they are connected with - Our Earth ...

... Blunt cannot but lament, however, that these influences should so soon lose their power. Yet there is some consolation; for, speaking from experience, he declares that faI as we may from the higher level, they do not wholly perish, but remain for us a wholesome ...

... where nothing had grown b dore. Lord Gt.ssvmILLE, however, could not continue iu this con- ] iident strain when ho bad to speak of our position in high art. He could I only remind us that great authorities were urrayed on one side and on the other, and ...

... gave the famous bull at Brussols on the eve of iaterloo. Of Mr. Julian Sturgis's ':Cormedy of a Country House' we cannot speak too highly. When we say that only 31r. Sturgis could produce so delightful a story we have not said too much in its favour ...