DIAMOND DUST

... yon love others they will love you. If yonu speak kindly to them they will speak kindly to h yoel. l. Love is repaid with love, and hatred witht hatred. If Would you hear a sweet and pleasing echo, a speak sweetly and pleasantly yourself. Nothing reaches ...

THE RETURN

... Ronald Baino P An' have ye seen my Will P Why are ye silent? Speak, I say i Au', oh, my breast, be still ! I bear ye cry, I see your face Cast toarfu' a' aroun'. Speak-for the love o' lieav'n, speak I Or else I surely swoon. My ance bright sight is growin' ...

GRANDPONT HORTICULTURAL & SOUTH WARD ALLOTMENT SHOW

... Ditto, broad or long-pod-1, C Collett; 2, Steptoo Peas-1, C Reid; 2, 3J Hill Turnips-1, T Speaks; 2, A Crippa Cauliflower-1, T Speaks; 2, W Chiverr Beet-1, T Speaks: 2, 3 Walters; 3, J Hill Marrows-1, Steptoo; 2, (jhislett Tomatoes-l, E W Reynolds; 2, J ...

THE LAST SHALL BE FIRST

... And smiling fortune points a way to fame Ahoniz some path of honour, free fromn blame, t To onle, the call to do great deeds speaks loud h To one, amlid a vast unhonoured crowd, c Fiar otherwise the comamon lot of man. e Our hourly toil but seeks the mleans ...

REVIEWS

... they speak Englisl ' 'No, not one of them.' ' Can you speak Italian ?? ' Not a xord' ' Then how can you answer for the ?? 1 can answer only fin one ?? I wihich1 one is that ? ' ' This one,' I said, 'lie can speak a little IFrecc, ainidr .I cal speak French ...

A MUSICAL FESTIVAL FOR LIVERPOOL

... re It has often seemed to mue in Liverpool musical v r6 circles that there was a great lack of initiative,c a generally speaking, in these matters, and I grieve In sh to add that in some instances those who were bold ( of enough to lead *the way received ...

THY HEART

... THY HEART. For what shall I praise tlhee, moy dearie? I For the light that glows9 in thine eyes, I And speaks of the heaven within thee; And shamest the blue of you Ekies ? Shall it be for thy wonderful beauty,. Or the gold that glints in thy hair? Shall ...

POEMS FOR THE MASSES

... doth eri, WVili aid its in this holy fray, and rt-lakd j6' rc, sure, Speak out, and let the trumpet blast, otrE awake ;V Till echo tells to distant climns the tyrabt 5 break; Speak out, and let our war cry ring throUdO world to-day, We've finished with ...

LITERARY LOTTERY

... si? give a short description of this document. th ha Historically speaking, an Eisteddftd pro- th, or gramme is a literary composition of recent as1 date. We are not in a position to speak in w with bibliographical aeuthosity on the subject, th, but we ...

THE PRIMROSE LEAGUE

... bythe courtesy of the said manager, within the walls of Covent Garden Theatre. What a magnificent sightI Loid Salisbury was speaking to one of the grandest audiences I have ever seen. The platform, which was beautifully decor- ated with plants, was crowded ...

THE COMIC PRESS,

... to put up with.-Madas Il Baronne (who will speak English)- And tell me, Mistress Brown, your clevaro 'usband, who 'ave a so beautiful talent-is ho yet of ze Royal Academy ? Our artist's wife (who will speak French)- OhD non, madame helas I Selennent ...

AMUSEMENTS IN DUBLIN

... knew how to thank you for the splendid, glorious, truly Irish welcome you have given us to-night. My blood speaks to you from my veins. I speak also to you for my dear friend and fellow-worker, Ellen Terry. Believe me, we have not listened to your greeting ...

Published: Saturday 24 November 1894
Newspaper: The Era
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 772 | Page: 19 | Tags: Arts & Popular Culture