... failure. In quite a another style we might choose another example. f The most popular English poet .in the largest F English-speaking community is Lord LvroiN, I with bis novel in verse, Lucille. It is not t lucrative, but it is pleasant, to be widely ...

... unintelleetual kind. The address 1a~ Jwas interesting; but 'we think that the lecturer un underrntes the effective amount, so to speak, of I encourageeneit for dramatists of high aims. Bur- Hi [lesque theatres flourish ; but so do theatres sal which devote ...

... furnace scene will well bear V19 their critical examination. 20. [aL, The following note from a correspondent 2ill 4 rith speak for itself 23 Qao. I was glad to read your protest against Mr. Jones's had plea for limiting the dramstist's field to studies ...

... nersly all our musicians from the Continent. Is the pto- M vinces alone the Directory gives the addresses aI of, roughly speaking, upwards of 7,000 ladies and gentlemen who gain their livelihood entirely to by music. As to London we have the ad- th. dresses ...

... Asylaun for Delf se and Dumb, in the Old Kent-road, a small gathei,, 1 S adies and gentlemen were privileged to hear thecdlJ Af speak. To put it less paradoxically, it was dea, el strated entirely to the satisfaction of all ?? t;. Vs those unfortunate persons ...

... his appear- ance in Mr. J. R. Jerome's New Lairps for Old - skittishly described by the author as a (c.imparatively speaking) newv and original play in three acts -iln tbe t character of a quaintly inquisitive little familysolicitor, with a legal ...

... is no doubt incousiatent with the well-known a faculty of the blind for distinguishing personal r chartiteristics, not to speak of that subtle monitor the ; human voice; but this would perhaps have mattered little Af the position had been duly prepared ...

... theatre fires give a total of 39 gS , houses destroyed, 10 houses damaged, 471 per- plac sons killed, and 115 injured, not to speak of that y thousands who, though they have received no Jul) t wini t physical injury, yet suffer Dermanently in nerves will ...

... peaks are now in favour, and that snow moun- G tains no longer attract as they did of yore. As ro a consequence, while people speak respectfully hb of a rock climb, they stigmatise the ascent t of snow mountains as I'a snow grind. Tokens of this change ...

... collected' irks. e oply scribes two dinnere; hedoes not prolong t- theme, and he w.ils with wonderful subt ?? r. and, so to speak, detachtnent. Uedot - : seem: greedy (i fact, there was scarce - on r to ieatat one of the meils); be seems to 1t i -above ...

... Shepherd's Wife, in which herali and follow the appearance of the OT Strappan Youth who comes to 'woo her. The tb stanza.which speaks of love, the description of the tein Cheerful Suplyer'-its merriment sobered down at the p openiug of the ;z3g ha' Bible-the ...

... was a ground rent to pay of 4501., wer ax H. whereas the Chlelsea playhouse isfreeold msre L. Mr. Henry Arthur Jones will speak in favour fhse tin of the Sunday opening of N'atiOsnsl6 Museums m any i n and art galleries at the meeting which will. be has ...