... interpretation Hamlet. The only thing which seems have puzzled the Austrian critic is the manner which the English company speaks the stage. certain rhetoric trait, 'lesnys, noticeable in everyone oi the actorn, was tiist puzzling ; order to appreciate ...

... Talualile, not o.ilv in'tlio>***ili-ipiise!* for which il originally employed. hut- also many cases Weakness of the Singing ami Speaking Voice, dependent Bronchial laryngeal Irritation, till ill forms of Simmon* rnUrgemem lands and from the E*r. Soli! only ...

... something like what England got more than a d-'zen years ago. that promised Local Oovernment Bill, it in. course, impossible to speak definitely until definite information is vouchsafed. But one thing may be said once. In any genuine attempt to deal with the ...

... the school October Ist. Canon Hunt asked Maggie Dunne what was the last subject was speaking about ou the last meeting, Saturday. She said »he did, it about speaking in the chapel. said, Exactly 60. Witness, in the same words Mrs O'Sullivan had used ...

... increase to only the same as in the past, the new grant w ...

... the Bill last ye»r and the present Bill. Mr. was about, speak but the chairman declared the discussion closed. Mr. (turning the Press) —No- but member of the shipping interest w allowed to speak here. Mr. made an observation which the teporters did uotca ...

... against the Cential Committee and them, where would they landed The organisation would split up (no, no). J Healy rose to speak. 'I'he Chairman said that desired that Mr should ik, and should given chance ...

... the hour to lj« the Saturday night. Aft*' hearty of thanks the chairmen. the tne« t;ng concluded by singin of • \Vho fears speak of 98, and cheeib for • lial/fl Cork. ...

... much dust thou# means , ». trivial accidents had cciurred horse, ■siiyuiic tue eieotric cars but they had been | noihuii; speak of. A Dublin'l liill now b the 1.0r.U, and th' .>peed it poso'l that measure was t*«lvs; milt' ii t n made by the p|.o'.i of ...

... ; few days ago stated that England wouldp t ...

... carries one along pleasantly over jiagi*s historical roiii'iiisceiice. iu I'ictures Miss Ourard liad ttieinw made to her hand. Speak inn of our metro she writes—There it for room her*; ali empty in what Carlylt w.-is pleased call the vapid, inane streets ...

... position. Prompt and authoritative repudiation averted the danger. But with the representatives of the Catholic laymen Ireland speaking through j National Committee support of the de- | for equality, which has been pressed without interruption or hesitation ...