... COLLARS, ls. 4d., 2d. for War Fund.—Allen, 45, Manor Road, Folkestone. N 185 Bound BOORS, as new, 2d. each. Dickens, Blackmore, poetry, dc. Lot Cheap, mlB6 POULTRY.—Delicious, fat, tender fowls, 3s. 6d. pair; good turkeys, each: fat geese, 55.; Xmas turkeys ...

... 1801, the Thins came out with a leading article on the new century, while the Morning Post not only published some Original Poetry on the Coinmcncement of the Nineteenth Century, but facetiously announced, under the heading, Important Death, that Last ...

... with a measured 'calmness which indicated an entire sbeenos of enthusiasm, as well as a very slender esteem for rhetoric, poetry, or sentiment, and an absolute hatred of exaggeration, but occasionally with a tone of almost mischievous banter. On the day ...

... urnight sauna and pianofortes by trell-loesire wi makers ranted ran , . drawiattroom mite in blue all, others :a silk and t +poetry. Sit, gin. supwier made walnut and inlaid chlfinaalire, sft. walnut ditto. four srell-madedevespartv. lelsid china Misses ...

... might very well have been left in ignorance. On the other hand, these anthologies do unquestionably include good deal of real poetry, as well a number of lyrics and passages which have a literary interest. We deprecate Mr. Arbor’s system, no-system, of p ...

... PHOIDIENT: TIM RIGHT . TKO LORD BISHOP OF ROC VICI-PligglDENTS—Joka . M.P.; Right Rev. the Lord mirk; Lori * P eveor of Poe ; u Poetry thirMesity of Oxford F. H. Law, W.A., Rector of Lee. Baal) MASTER: IL it•WeIOLRYCH, FAQ . M.A. ,4 N ENTRANCR SCHOLARSHIP of ...

... that he has a great future before him, and so forth. Now we, too, have a great admiration for much of Mr. Phillips's poetry, but the quality of giving promise of finer work in future was precisely what we never found in him. He never showed any signs ...

... pcemns. * Why doesn't be publish thee? said Emerson. Ireland repeated tiiis to Millsi, who said, If I publishted at book of poetry, there'd be a run on the htsnk in no time. His poem's ivorn publisbed in nevrspiipc-r and perindi'cals aniony-nously, one ...

... and this makes it stand out in greatest prominence. Personally he is much assisted, for his whole nature seems to embody the poetry, the pathos, and the latent power which are the elements of the noble character he portrays, so much so that off the stage ...

... work. Many are too apt to think of Payn as a novelist only. He wrote some things that deserved to be called poetry and he was a good judge of poetry, and a very capable and sympathetic critic. During the time he edited Chambers' s Journal the excellence ...

... banana peel, and ha came up amlling and never aaid an unpleasant word. “I guess lie must learning to ride hike.* “Do you think poetry is dead in lliia country P* “Yes, practically. I notice the manufacturers are not using it for their advertisements this year ...

... note to help him. He (Lord George) believed that during the whole of his life Lyndhurst used to learn two or three verses of poetry every morning while shaving. (Laughter and applause.) The highest attribute of his Excellency's speech was that he was in ...