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MR. TROLLOPE'S AUTOBIOGRAPHY AGAIN.*

... receiving and addressing bodies of ai ci is it. Peter's, and oem two occasions I have beenverynearto his hito r while he was speaking. When he came in, and rather let himself drop the nexstat than sat down on it, be looked as if he might be expected to faint ...

THE NEW PRINCE FORTUNATUS

... introduce him, and that pleased him, he hardly knew why. But at last she said- \Vell, i think we must be getting home. Properly speaking we have no right to be in the Prayer-Book Brigade at all, for we have not been to church this morning.' Not unlikely the ...

Published: Saturday 02 November 1889
Newspaper: Graphic
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 7208 | Page: 14 | Tags: Arts & Popular Culture 

THEATRES

... generally. Thick wet fogs were prevalent over the Metropolitan Area, asd at times were of a very dark and gloomy character Speaking broadly, pressure teas highest to the Northward and Eastward, and lowest to the South ward of our Islands. At the begitising ...

Published: Saturday 02 November 1889
Newspaper: Graphic
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 1488 | Page: 25 | Tags: Arts & Popular Culture 

THE LONDON THEATRES

... their marriage cannot take place. Annie Lester listens, and as she listens her indignation waxes warm and almost fiercely she speaks. Her love, too, has not been sincere ; but her pretence at least has not been born of dishonourable motives. It was prompted ...

Published: Saturday 02 November 1889
Newspaper: The Era
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 2846 | Page: 14 | Tags: Arts & Popular Culture 

THEATRICAL GOSSIP

... Birmingham Hospital Sunday Collection as the result of the annual address by the Rev. Arthur Mursell at the Grand Theatre. SPEAKING the other evening at a Birmingham chapel, the Rev. Nicholas Knight propounded the idiotic theory that no man could play ...

Published: Saturday 02 November 1889
Newspaper: The Era
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 2883 | Page: 8 | Tags: Arts & Popular Culture 

PUBLIC AMUSEMENTS

... will enable the committee, after pay. ment of expenses, to hand over to liiss Brennan the handsome sum of at least £450. Speaking (says the Era) the other evening at a Binmieihsm chapel, the 1ev. Nicholas Knight pro- poncded the idiotic theory that no ...

CRYSTAL PALACE CONCERTS

... 22. On some of those occasions The Silver King was represented in its entirety. On other occasions Passion plays, with speaking parts for the principal characters, were given. The pro- secution allege that no membership of the club, as understood in ...

A STRANGE STORY OF THE SEA

... great effort. Nolly, don't speak, please, till I have finished. I know nothiiig of what was between you and the dead man. I ask to know nothing. unless you want to tell me. But seeing you sorrowing like this, I must speak. I lore you! I want you to be ...

REVIEWS OF BOOKS

... and yet the most hopeful, message which can be told to man, knowing the terrors of the Lord and His infinite mercy also, speak from the heart and plead with all their i power. To his earnest eloquence the prison authorities, t in quest for sonme explanatiou ...

OIL PAINTING AT THE INSTITUTE

... of a child, after its bath, Waiting for Santa Claus. One of the worst faults of the art critics-namely, that of never speaking of a inan's work till he has made a reputation-is shown in the way they have treated the picture by Mr. C. L. Burns. The ...

THE LIFE OF MARY SHELLEY.*

... the same power of awalening melancholy in me as Alb'- s kByron). I have been accustomed, when hearing it to listen and to speak little ; another voice, not mine, ever replied-a voice whose strings are broken. There is nothing in which human beings differ ...

ART NOTES

... founders and unworthy of the country, whose money is practically thrown awaY over it. It its more intelligent officials might speak, what sta tng revelations as to its rottenness could they not inale I But their ltps are sealed w.th Governmental wax. * * ...