... gets its name. Its notoriety caused Shakespeare to chose it as the scene of the robberies committed by Prince Hal and Falstaff in Henry IV.” * « Election Dog-gercl. Sir Charles Wilson, iFP. for Central Leeds, has had a clergyman supporting him at all his ...

... (Thackoray) (Bladkmore) . Ivanhoe (Scott) Adam Bede Eliot) Jane Eyre (Charlotte —. Westward Ho! (Charles Kinyatey) 77 A Ta)e of Two Cities (Dickens) —, 72 The Count Monte Crisco (Dumas) 63 For the Term of His Natural (Clarke) 62 The CLoiater and the ...

... become inseparably Linked with that of Dickens that the earlier asisociaf tions of the place—the neighbourhood, not the house —are apt be forgotten. The best known of these associations is, of course, the famous robbery in which Falrtaft took part. The victims ...

... Henry Frowdo, the joint publishers of the “Oxford India Paper Dickens,” are co-operating in the production of a new, complete, and full illustrated edition, be known as “The Fireside Dickens.” There will twenty-two volumes in all, printed in Ipge type ...

... Seymour oompanT properties, and' last, but not and hugely popular Mr. Dan ; mrsic-hall comedian. The former played Charles Dickens’s Scrooge,” the adaptation of the Christmas MR. DAN LENO. MR SEYMOUR HICKS. MISS GLLAI-INE TERRISS. MK. J “Commanded” ...

... and draped into graceful folds, more often than not, veiled with mousseline de soie. Rochester Corporation have decided Charles Dickens room the local ancient building described, in The Nun’s House.” The death is reported at Toronto of Holdemess, a native ...

... (Section E) (led by Marie Wilson), conducted Charles Webber. 9.o—The Second News, Time Signal, Greenwich. 9.2o—“Foreign Affairs: Mr. Vernon Bartlett. 9.35.—•“ A Christmas Carol, ’* based on the story by Charles Dickens; new adaptation for the microphone by ...

... to do anything to arrest the degeneration, disease, and povwty directly traceable to excessive drinking. The name Charles Dickens »as one to conjure with during the greater part last century, and his works, if not held in such high estimation since ...

... of the brilliant band of young jouoraliets who gathered round Charles Dickens's standard in the early fifties. There is also an interesting print given awray, a portrait of Charles Dickens, surrounded by his characters. ...

... and Thomas Carlyle’s soul-portrait” of John Sterling, Samuel Smiles’* Life Stephenson, ’’ Forster’s vivid ace count of Charles Dickens, instantly suggest themselves. The literature of self-portrayal is too vast subject traverse—even though it conjure* Harriet ...

... case has reached the Pinkham’s thipgs of literature—worthys of a place beside the greater things of Balzac or Thackeray or Dickens”’ BONTS to EDWIN RAMEDEO Presidem its p urity and its unique character. By the influence of this rare balm (which is entirely ...

... nowv are the many references in -our best novelists to coaching days and coaching wayv. Everybody, of course, still reads Dickens, and it need therefore hardly be said that there v -re not only milestones on the Dover-road, hut difficulties too, so that ...