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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' ...

THE DRAMA IN BERLIN

... stage and scenic arrangements by Herrn Rhode- 1 Ebeling were tasteful. t VERBOTENE LImicE, drama, or, more properly 1 speaking, character sketch, in four acts, by all author who prefers to veil himself under the initials G. K., v was given for the ...

Published: Saturday 04 August 1894
Newspaper: The Era
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 632 | Page: 9 | Tags: Arts & Popular Culture 

HAWARDEN FLOWER SHOW

... country, who bad seized the opportunity to pay a visit to Hawaidsn in the hope of seeing the ex-N Premier and hearing hint speak. Mr Herbert G Gladstone, ALP., and other members of the family B had taken an active part in the promotion of the LI ftte and ...

MAGAZINES FOR AUGUST

... the East India Company. The town, at the mouth of the Persian Gulf, is now a ruin, but it was once a famous port and Milton speaks of the splendour which far outione the wealth of Ormuz or of Ind. Wander- Ingo In the Hinterland of Sierra Leone contains ...

BIRMINGHAM AND THE NATIONAL ART COMPETITION

... what should be !the frst school in the world. It cannot be a pleasant I matter For the examiners year after year to have to speak so plainly as they do concerning the school, and still less so that little heed seems to be paid to their strectures either ...

FASHION AND VARIETIES

... popalarise its use than any other Gaelic Society founded to preserve the Irigh ltngscge. The question of organising Gaelic- speaking districts in which, as yet, no branch of the League has been established, together with the best means to be employedwas ...

Illustrated Humour

... Illustrated Humour.P Bri WTILTT SUCCEECP To win a heart from every climo, Our Summer Girl now tries; And she speaks that universal tongee- The langwrtge of the eyes I WHY HE GOT THU FLUTM. Jack: How do you like your new flat? Harry: All right, excep' ...

Lady Dufferin's Poems

... Beauty, the Hon. Mrs. Norton, and Lady Dufferin herself, as being more beautiful than any one but her own daughters; while in speaking of the brothers, who were all over six feet in height, she says, Charles Sheridan was a sort of younger brother of the ...

Published: Saturday 04 August 1894
Newspaper: Graphic
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 1435 | Page: 25 | Tags: Arts & Popular Culture 

LITTLE WHAT'S HER NAME

... wvell, ot Until one d..y it happenled a pecutiar thing betel'. qt WShen I sail, ' Goodusorn~ing, lFrances, ' she would wr not speak a wvord. q I rrpeate I, Mornling Frances, thouzh I knewv she us 1t1O~t halve heard. W\on't you say >iood.5lorir~, irneq u ...

LITERARY ARRIVALS

... literature of contemporary Spain presents a rich and almost unworked field for the tranc- lator. In this country people often speak as if Cervantes was the list, as well as the first, of Spanikli novelists. and an end of all controversy on the subject. Yet ...

TALES OUT OF SCHOOL

... slayer, i , How magnanimous !: . * * * It was in a geography lesson to Standard 1. in c ai en elementary school. to After speaking about boundaries of countries, r the teacher said, ' Now, suppose I was in France (pointing to that country), and I went ...

THE CARL ROSA OPERA COMPANY

... seemingly curious fact may per- haps be attributed, that in its Italian dress it had never won its way to the hearts 1 of English-speaking people. In the English version it is different. Here one has. if not an absolute likeness, at least very gieat similarity ...