... peace There she (or he) is recognised bv her father, who had been crucified, and had come tj lifeagain, and who, in his joy, speaks almost aiiipantly of crucifixion. She also secretly holds commune wsitch a mysterious Rabbi (Akiba), another personage of ...

... l*ugdage - now W nearly a million of -Irishmen in Iread, and' it cohldveesily be taught as -a written language ix th.r-sh speaking districts. rust that when get Home Rule itvill be so taught inthesedistrict and spread from them'further.I The Imitatioa ...

... occasion to remind the Art Gallery Committee of the fact that they had received from the Artists' Society a sumo--he was speaking from memory-of nearly £500, which was a Iarger: ansount than the society had yet been able to put to their own credit at ...

... taking . laudklnmn. ?? hrother came over from Tettenhell to see him onl tho subject of his pecmruiary position, and after speaking to huiu in his bed went downstairs, re- I marking that he owould call upon auother relsitive, and t would return later in ...

... his host -hived theteres on the wall, an ellen grate with its load of fool ready for the niateb, and alt his surroundings speaking of neatness, simplicity, and c- asiort, the ?? makes us wusleoree. Die aye, as lie looks straisslit at yen, baa loot hot ...

... accentuates the daslh she displayed on tie first night, and of her sister, Miss Addie Blanche, as Alice it would be imnpossible to speak an terms of too high praise. They are a charming pair. Mr. John Owen has done wnnders with his part, and is making Airey Anne ...

... conviction and feeling of Christian people regarding the stage. We must always distinguish between theatrei and theatres. To speak of the theatre as a unit is simply unfair to the various aspects which the term presents. Some theatres swould disgrace eves ...

... and tho rest, To leur tho stories of tiby fixslied love From that smouth tongue whose music hell can move; Then wilt thou speak of banqueting ?? Of masques and revels which sweet Youth did make, Of tourneys and great challegrge of knights, And all these ...

... nts of the choruses were often spiritless, while thero were two or three glaring transgressions in tlie time. Row- ever, speaking summarily, the work of the society was much better than I expected. After the more popular numbers for whichthe M9essiah ...

... observations of Mr. Burne-Jones, Mr. Wainwnright, and M. Lantdri on the work submitted to their criticism, of which they agree in speaking in terms of high praise. The entries for free admissions and scholarships were 444, and seventy-two were granted. With the ...

... th thoroughly, and to be so well versed in the ways o, of the little ones that she has bit their taste eil exactly. We can speak with confidence, for be we have submitted the story in exlenso to the th verdict of just the class of children for whom it ...

... moral character, may tend to revive old con- Is troversies, But, on the other hand, Mr. Niecks e does not spare his hero, he speaks plainly of Chopin's fickleness in love matters, and indeed throughout the volume he avoids the fault of unreasoning laudation ...