The Rivals at the Court Theatre

... to her charge; but a complaint must needs be exaggerated which speaks of countless absurdities which it would be cruel to dwell upon. On the contrary, Miss Noel appeared to me to speak distinctly and with due emphasis in tones that reminded me of that ...

Published: Saturday 16 November 1895
Newspaper: Graphic
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 1101 | Page: 16 | Tags: Arts & Popular Culture 

BELFAST PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY'S CONCERT

... of themes. The IMessiah is often compared with Paradise Lost, and one can never forget the words of a great writer in speaking of MAilton, for they form one of the most beautiful sentences in the English language. To Milton, Macanlay has paid this ...

LITERATURE

... not hesitated to use her genius in applying the knife where she thinks the knife is needed. Hear her on The New Woman, in speaking of the difference of sex which makes the charm of human life :-That mystic charm will long endure, despite the efforts to ...

WELSH RADICAL COMEDY

... WELSH RADIAL C0OMEDYI PORq H FYDD.; ~.ou is of AND PROTEST AGAINST THEM Le to EX-ECUrTIVE. )i Speaking at a; well-a.tended meenting a?t no.Pemae Chapel, near Black-wood, on T' iesdayl evening, under the auspices of the Wels], Naytiona. 1?d'eration, Mr ...

THE WALKER ART GALLERY, LIVERPOOL

... Frederick Leighton has sent one of his latest productions, while Sir John Millais is represented by the important work Speak, Speak, which has been acquired by the Roval Academy under the Chantrev Bequest. The other first-rank artists whose pictures ...

Dean Hole's New Book

... characteristic in the happy manner in which he tells of the company on board the liner. His satire is never ill-natured. He says, speaking of his fellow-passengers:- We bad a great variety of politicians, from the red-hot Tory to the howling Radical. The red-hot ...

Published: Saturday 14 December 1895
Newspaper: Graphic
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 1629 | Page: 23 | Tags: Arts & Popular Culture 

THE GAIETY THEATRE

... conventtonal . - i, but th4 possess the an, . . , originality and they have .imitate over and over . :ry th, speaks for itself. -, . i -, .. a need to speak of its: .. . : . iU polished wit, and grac . . is best and pleasantest ise. : representation of this as ...

OUR BETTER HALVES

... is a I lady unlike a mirror ? She gave it up. sBecause, said the rude fellow, *a mirror 0 irellects without speaking, but a lady speaks t' 3witiout reflecting.' And why are you unlike a mirror? asked a . the lady. He could not tell. Because a mirror ...

THE FLOWER QUEEN

... sentenme, Fo repentance Follows. f tere h the Roe sad Lily, Voted equal And the sequel- Tie and deadluEk, 'Wdy niY. But tc speak the Word, let's seek the Flower that both cmbines together, Crown and throne her, geel ar&l own her Queen thro' every change ...

LITERARY & OTHER NOTICES

... their respectivo ?? c Prejudice is a chat about Ibsen. Stevenson, and William t 3 Watson.-There is plenty more, but wo can speak only of d . what we have sampled, which is very good of its kind. c P/ie Pall-a/oll Budgett special naval ?? must sl give i ...

THE TEMPERANCE PARTY AND THE FORTHCOMING EXHIBITION

... that the responsibility is not on the one who speaks so much as on Him who sayoV, 'Say not unto Me. I am a child, for thou shalt go unto all I shall send thee, and whatsoever I command thee thou shalt speak. Be not afraid of their faces, for I am with ...

HINDERWELL HORSE SHOW

... so well among other classes, He did nob know that a finer class was exhibited than the Cleveland bays. (Applause.) After speaking on the importance of. horse-breeding he observed 'hat he was glad to say that there was a n marked improvement in trade, ...