Refine Search

THE FLEET IN IDE BROOK

... that mnily of our members who are, nubscribero to your papcr 7Pirecite ?? courago ehewn hty your cur- roeponldent in bldly speaking out in bhe interesti oJ! workiep v(ar ?? who nO tltiq occavion were concerned. I must ale-sthanr mny workiug inan frien-I ...

THE SHIFTING SCENE

... 6ympathbsed, as aloo with thea £ I jocose who likened liver and gizzsrd wings toI soft and hard roes respectively,. At Roniton, speaking of blizzard. I declared it weas bad for the gizzard; Whan a man put me right, Saying, * Liver it might- The other to find ...

Amateur Theatricals in Exeter

... appealed to for support, seeing that two of the institutions to be benefited exist for their spacial advantage. Generally speaking, the reoresentation of last night was quite equal to its corresponding predecessors, and in some respects was distinctly ...

Our Querists

... party Be the ?? one in power; If Hodge deserves bis income Of fifteen bob a week, Hii vote into the bargain, With liberty to speak. If Fair Trade means Protection Far the rich, nct for the poor. We whisper then,-' Dear queriste, Don't ask us any more. They ...

The February Magazines: [ill]

... safest country 'In Amerloa. Life, property, d human rights, alrs mrre secure than ever with d s. As for stability, the record speaks for p ?? One will look far in most i countrie, to find a town of 20,000 souls, which his more prozressec in five years than ...

Caste at the Exeter Theatre

... with s the demonstration tbat after all caste is but t a human elcak covering that 1ic-making s tature of which Shakespeare speaks. , Society generally, and more particulerly its f rank and file, has considerably advanced r since Robertson wrote his play ...

The February Magazine: II

... and from the vessel I It is as well tnst the public I the at large should be acquainted with facts like t ales these, which speak in reality of almost t rial, insuperable obstacles to the quick supply of s in thek news through journalistic channels. I ring ...

THE MARCH MAGAZINES: I

... htimself strongly. Hie says :- 4 'l'ire critic oughtt to he iniprersotal. -Yon or r.rini speak tot Pi Mran. even when you praise P. I1 n hill, exaio ly as you speak to hili -it's a sieimpossible. And it yolr write a criticism of Iyyour frienid'a work anti ...

The English Drama

... setatierier; Cullermrptn~ir Foster, chemlist, Exminfftb, Bickford, rbulinstt Thornton and Sonl chemists Sir Henry Fowier, speaking at Manchuester on Werdnesdaey night.. satid the now Edenaitiour Bill1, trietnt would not ilvo, vwas merely oes For grrsutingy ...

Western Counties Musical Association

... crimes and wares Baluam to speak only that whiab the Lord commauds. When B alak hears that silaam is coming, he goes out to meet lites, and beseeches him to curse the people; bat Balaam will promise him nrabhing; he will speak ae the Lord bids htm. Thu3 ...

CRETAN CRISIS

... thle commandi of Lieut-Colonel Dowseta received orders yesterdlay to prepare for 't immnediate embarkation for Maltsi. ManC Speaking at the anonual meeting of the met) Liberal Unionist Clot, ?? James, and ( of s-ereford said Lord Salisbury would not lnenr ...

THE SHIFTING SCENE

... ith the ignorant I condole for the Ove: s ,viliully tuacnirata I entertain feelings of Mes contempt. A local ?? jouxial, speaking otbh quol of yesterday, statea ti.ot As Exeter a few people wore primroses, bet there wbs nothing ti approachieg a geneeral ...