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Date

1900 - 1949
808 1900-1909

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England

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London, England

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MILITARY SIDE SHOWS

... nuthorities to deal with the various problems which I bad hitherto been lod to believe WM$ tbeir par- ticular speciality. Speaking frout behinid nto eutrencuzplelt of lsther, and liternlly facina steel as he spoke, he sketched a rhpid plrin of what Rhould ...

REVIEWS

... litera- ture, J. R. Lowell ; and in divinity, Phillips Brooks-allf them illustrious and some of them lovable men, whom Engiish-speaking people on neither side of the Atlantic wvould willingly forget' A SHEEP IN WOLF'S CLOTHING.* AT first sight an imposing-looking ...

TRAGEDY AND COMEDY,

... sisters In the hearts of the nation to-day. FOREIGNERS AND THE FRANCHISE. To0 t EnDITOR of Ille PALL MALL GAZETTE. SIR,-When I speak of a foreigner, I mean a citizen of another country than the one under consideration. aI have not read Dr. Leyds's article ...

A LIBERAL DEAN.*

... ready to defend those who came under simi- larly narrow condeianation. Of Deln Milman's work at St. Paul's we cannot here speak, or of his Contintental travels, of which Dr. Milinan gives nn interesting record. rbe book, which is admirably written and ...

AFRICAN BLUE BOOK

... the I Colonil Legisture, I intentionally retained Mr. 3don ttmelhom I have known' pim inll for a lon2 tisnes, int order to speak to himn in a frnk U informal manner about the c of zoffalaime I adopted this course with him, e fldid s several members of ...

NOVELS OF THE DAY

... colla- Dorateurs. For it is, wo should intagiae, rare to iiil iin an alionu world evon onte being whose i1160 runs, so to speak, ' in fortunate parallels ' Nvith ?? owtV.: yet M.r. Lneg has lready found jthat Niuid in Mr. Itider Ilaggard, and nowy again ...

THE NEW AFRICAN-BLUE BOOK

... unscrupulous ta ata o a few agitators, should not have disowned and denounced in the most vigorous imanner those who professed to speak on their be- ihalf ? Indeed, it would not have been surprising if a certain portion, under the pressure of sufifering, had ...

MUSICAL NOTES

... a clerical error in the printing of Purcell's manuscript. For that reason we have diligently searched the copy of which we speak, and we found the most superlative accuracy, not only in every other point of mere notation, but in every remote detail of ...

THE DRAMA IN PARIS

... are aware, was signed some weeks ago. THE nasty piece at the Athenee of which I spoke- or, rather, of which I was unable to speak-last week, was interdicted by the Government on Saturday owing to its fagrant indeceucy, a severe measure very seldom adopted ...

Published: Saturday 03 February 1900
Newspaper: The Era
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 1992 | Page: 13 | Tags: Arts & Popular Culture 

THE FITTING OF THE PEATS

... but indeed I know not your name ! Will you tell me to whom I have the honour of speaking? Is it not usual for gentlemen to. ascertain that first, before speaking at all?' said Bell tartly enough. At this Master Adam Home started as if a wasp had ...

Published: Saturday 03 February 1900
Newspaper: Graphic
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 4410 | Page: 20 | Tags: Arts & Popular Culture 

RUPERT OF HENTZAU

... cornalative characters of the play, and Mrl George ?? Hawtrey is quaintly humorous as thle Barota Von Diekerk, Mr A. Bonnin speaking hislines sornoroatsly as the King-at-Armsg. Mr Ernest Lawford's Bauer is a very neat and polished hit of work arid Mr B. ...

Published: Saturday 03 February 1900
Newspaper: The Era
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 1522 | Page: 12 | Tags: Arts & Popular Culture 

CONCERTS OF THE WEEK

... Mendelssohn that he composed some of the phrases introduced in the overture on the spot. In one of his beautiful letters he speaks of the extraordinary effect the scenery produced on his imagination. But he took great pains with the workiog out of the overture ...

Published: Saturday 03 February 1900
Newspaper: The Era
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 2296 | Page: 11 | Tags: Arts & Popular Culture