ART NOTES

... descend the lift to the basement that would have done honour to any exhibition, with feelings of horrible pain-at least, I speak for myself. There is not a bad picture on the walls, except- but let me not divulge the secrets of the prison-house. * * * ...

THE COUNTY COUNCIL AND THE MUSIC-HALLS

... done by a committee such as that ptoposed by Mir. Charrington and Captain Verney ? Oh, as to that I can't say. Personally, speaking for the Empire, we surely could not have anything to fear because' of the conduct of the hotise. But I -an tell you what ...

THE PARIS EXHIBITION

... other. The gardener follows his tradi- I tions as well as his instructions. These traditions are never departed from, or, 1 to speak by the card,, they have . always been observed during the years over I which my observation extends. Elsewhere. you 1 end this ...

THE MAGAZINES

... best T write s peeches anx~d t-mn cfit them to emory tis, as you term if it, s double slavery, which I could not bear. To i speak without preparation, esecially on great . opolem cs,pis h A. nd cannot be re- sMwmended. Wheu .l ined. t ppeak~on ay thing ...

NEWPORT MAY-DAY HORSE SHOW

... dcissuisehcd eu'.ry lise. iditteis . . worked mucih mnore smoothly ?? last ytar, wvhen ai a. ovci-ybo-ly ws,~v coinoanitively speakeing, new to 2. -3. the wvork. The day wvas glorioucly finie, indL made. sthingsi pleasanct Dr the judging in the cattle- e iclekel ...

THE PENNYCOMEQUICKS

... cough with my weeds. When you appear on the scene it will be cod-liver oil to her. It will be very dull at this place yoa speak of. OL course it will be dull and hateful, but what will you have? I sacrifice nayself for you. Yoa must get off my hoods ...

FENININE FASHIONS AND FANCIES

... bonnet or bat hopelessly unbeomring ard wholly unmanageable. The fashionable bonnet seems especially designed to cover, or, to speak, strictly to surmonut, the piled-up tresses now worn. A FASHIONABLE WEDDISG. I was present at a fashionable wedding on Thursday ...

THE CHILDREN'S HOUR

... 6294 Bicerten, lcrba 6205 Wildup, Maria 6206 Suaderland, Lewig 6277 Widdp, EsthefrE 628 Moercer, SE 6209 Barnitt, C. 6219 Speak, Li i6211 lot, Lillan j6212 Suaderilnd, Jobz'W. 6213 Pickla, Sarah E. 16214 Fielden, Sarh 6215 Pletcher, Mar; i6216 Mlarshall ...

ANYTHING THAT POPS

... ad I know what you are going to say, she said ; C ho And she stood tip, looking uncommonly tall. a of You are going to speak of the hectic Fall, c ist And say you're sorry the summer's dead, ~ I )e And no other surmmer was like it, you, know, 8 us ...

THE ROYAL ACADEMY OF ARTS

... being ingeniously brought up by the snowy vestments and the back- ground of 'maroon and gold. The 'fae .is earnest, and speaks out of the luminous blue of truly Leightonesque eyes. The artist's third picture, Elegy, is but the head and bust of a ...

BLACK BLOOD:

... laugh. 'i He'd have no mercy on me, and they'g ti have no mercy oil me; and when I Eay to myself b I'll be a true mau all(d speak our, I find that I'm n r not a true man, and never shall be. I'm noth ing o but a miserable coward, anrd I daren't say a b ...

LOGIC

... (2) The human In. telleet bas the power to arrive at truth. Idealism teaches that we know only by Ideas themselves. A few speak as Itbougnh we were each limited to the phenomena of our ,own inite minds; but most take a wider range, and teach a sort of ...