... presence someone who will act. The language can quickly revived; the old speak it. and many the young know it. Whoie influence the League in felt the boys aud girls think it a disgrace to speak Gaelic. I found this feeling, bnt found also that it was easily removed ...

... welcome which you have given us during the past week (applause). I speak for my dear friend, Miss Terry (applause), as well as for myself (applause). Her thanlks are the same as my own, and I speak for one and all of us in thank- ing you from my heart for your ...

... To these must be added the sketches for pictures now in the Royal Academy- such, for example, as II The Conjurer. Speak ! Speak ! had germinated in the painter's mind for five-and-twenty years, he told me, before he set about carrying it out. An ...

... towel. Bourboule and Pougues, containing arsenic, are good-must I speak ofanything sounpleasant?-for pimpl- faces ,but are not cleansing like Vichy, because they contain no soda to speak of. No chemist can compound any of these waters as they come from ...

... equally divided between OthelZo and the Lady of Lyons. Yet picturesque scenery has been painted for the occa- sion, not to speak of new dresses which are rich and rare. Hitherto it has been assumed that the outlay which these things imply can only be re- ...

... cordial, and delightful welcome you have given us during the past week. I speak for my dear friend Miss Terry as well as myself. Her thanks are the same as my own; and I speak for one and all 4o us, and thank you with all my heart for your most bountiful ...

... cordial, and delightful welcome yov have given us during the past week. I speak for my dear friend Miss Terry as well as mvself. Her thanks are the same as my own ; and I speak for one and all of us, and thank you with all my heart for your most bountiful ...

... woman who would speak those lines. The words are the work of another. Mly part must be to sink Helena Blodjeska's personality into that of the woman who would spoiitaneousfi amidl naturally, under the circumstances indicated in the play, speak these lines ...

... Miss I Blanche t!acklin used to tell with gto how Master Waller, in the Love. Chase. rho should have said to her. Oh! speak not out, observed. Pray, don't mention it. This was almost -s excessively polite as Icikius replying to Virginimi {Ma~readyl ...

... taken seriously as a poet should allow his wotk to speak for itself, or if he must speak of it-and there are occasions, though this is not one, when a word or two may be -dvisable&'h vsh'io'uld speak modestly. ?? Godfrida itself is a sufficient indication ...

... enthusiastically cheered, said It would be indeed ungracious o* his part after so determined-should he say-detnaud that he should speak a few words to them iiho failed to comply. He had every reason -0 be extremely grateful to them, not only for their applause ...

... will ensure that thev shall want nothing appreciative and cultured interpretation. Mr Ludwig himseif it is course needless to speak, whilst amongst the distinguished vocalikt* assisting will Miss Adelaide, Mullen, Miss Leonard, and Laurence Mooney. Mr Patrick ...