Refine Search

Countries

England

Counties

Northumberland, England

Access Type

1,076

Type

1,076

Public Tags

THE ART OF READING

... so speak as to teach, to please, and to persuade. Without doubt the best delivery is that which is the mist natural, the mear free from trick and artifice, and than in which the speaker is most selE-forgetful. Never think of yourself when speaking, but ...

EDUCATION FIN DE SIECLE

... Local Authority, Thit children between bve years old an' tbrjteen, Mlust attend there reglarly. Sas 1, 'Sir, it's esy to speak Of school to tbe likes 'o me, But on sixteen shillin' a week 'Ow be fito Dnd the fee ? An' 'e lsrfs- Wet2 'aven'tyou 'eard ...

A CHAT WITH DR BARNARDO

... vhat vou tell see is true ? Rave you any friends to speak- for vou ? Friends ' he shouted. - No, I ain't got no friends; buh if these 'ere rags.' and ho waved his arm about as he spoke, 'w-nt speak for me nothing else wil.' There, that was the most beautifal ...

AMERICAN HUMOUR

... away. HIS ONLY NEED. Your father is vary s ealtby, I presume. ,iss Malkitin. pork ? Very rich, indeed. There's rothing, so to speak, he hasn't gobb. Ab, yes, there is. There is something be hasn't got, for all his wealth. I'd like to supply him. Ee haen'r ...

THE DREYFUS DRAMA

... Jcuaust, the President. After certain ex- plarations on the part of General Zurlinden, Maitre Labori asked ipermission to speak. The President: Is it in regard to the evidence of M. Trariens? M1aitre Labori: It is in reference to the erasures i- {he petit ...

THE MUSIC OF THE WINDS

... again with weird and thrilling effect. The istener thinlks of the Banshee and of other terrors of the night, of which the ?? speak with bated breath. Then, as the ?? increasts in force, mooa and wail giving place to fierce rirte The siormv wind brats on ...

THE STAGE

... Hare has decided to close the Globe Theatre each Saturday throughout August. To those who can read between the lines this speaks of a tropical heat in London which seriously affects even such an established success as The Gay Lord Quex. It may be nentioned ...

PICTURES OF A WIFE

... times of mirth and pleasure, She's the gayest of the gay. A dainty little maiden, That's all-but-she is mine, Her bonnie eyes speak back to me My husband-I am thine Only a pretty cottage, Only a ?? saueet kiss. Her sweetest smile so greet me And life is ...

BEAUTY'S STAR

... glance On the distant evening aslies j Alone was she, And I could see There were tears in her tender cjes. Then I beard her speak- Oh! Jesu meek, } am sinful and distrest; WhatHi I'm fair Beyond compare, I know that peace is beSt.' Then Jesu, as I GaZe ...

THE MORTUARY POET

... abnve-died last night-wvant you to 1,,:r it in your next einuc. What ailed her ''Lock'az She lay for three weeks and couldn't speak no ::r 1.. such a quiet time in the house before. Juit d6 the nuto:- up fine, will you, and 'll see that every-thing i- fixed ...

THE STORY WONDERFUL:

... the sick man. To-niRlht, my brother, we speak trcily. You are helpless, what need of mare words while this good blade sppeaks for me? Ansuslo, beware. Stilt that maddeuing smile of confidence. To-night we speak the truth. I thank you for re' mninding ...

DEARER FAR

... a way to speak of your aunt, Marion. The tears shone in Marion's eyes at the rebuke, but the doctor did not heed them: the colour in her cheeks too had deepened, and Perhaps he saw only the obstinanoy and none of the regret. I must speak to your aunt ...