... THE CHILDREN IN THE WILDERNESS. Touching Mr. Pemberton's play one is naturally led to speak of the remarkable success of the two plays on Nell Gwyn-- whose son, the Duke of St. Albans, was very much to the fore when Mr. Steele started the Tatler. I ...

... palsied head For goodness sake By my advice be led, And do not go to Carrig-Cleena In this picture the professor is shown speaking to Blind Murphy (Mr. H. A. Lytton). He has got himself up as an old man of the mountains among the caves of Carrig-Cleena ...

... sides contain plenty of useful players there is no one of the same class as R. E. Foster, last year's Oxford captain, not to speak of such bygone heroes as A. G. Steel, S. M. J. Woods, L. C. H. Palairet, or F. S. Jackson. In batting both sides are fairly ...

... receipt of six strokes, the fact that he defeated his opponent, who was round in seventy-nine, .by three up and two to play speaks volumes for the form he displayed, and it is probable that the handicap of the new member for Caithness will receive the attention ...

... this House. 4. That the Lord High Steward do acquaint the lord to be tried, and all other persons who may have occasion to speak to the court, that they address themselves to the lords in general and not to the Lord High Steward. 5. That the lords do keep ...

... does not exist in this country, though it is extremely common in America, where Germans have crowded in enormous numbers and speak a good deal of broken or, at least, Teutonised English. T hus it is that the polite lunatic type has palled, even when it ...

... themselves with the facts. But you, sir, were not angry when you called me a prophet of lost causes. On the contrary, you were speaking with all your wonted benevolence, in a moment of con vivial expansiveness. How, then, had you fallen into this error I can ...

... ing last was a very great success, although the most distinguished Englishman present, Viscount Goschen, ab stained from speaking. 'The chair was taken by Mr. John Morgan Richards, one of the most successful repre sentatives of American commercial life ...

... lawn tennis players at Wimbledon, and American sprinters and long jumpers breaking records at our athletic meetings, not to speak of horses and jockeys at Epsom and Newmarket, our Yankee cousins are rapidly cornering all our sports. Ward and Davis, the ...

... lawn tennis players at Wimbledon, and American sprinters and long jumpers breaking records at our athletic meetings, not to speak of horses and jockeys at Epsom and Newmarket, our Yankee cousins are rapidly cornering all our sports. Ward and Davis, the ...

... like the little girl of the doggerel When she is nice she is very, very nice. And the American Women in London, technically speaking, are all nice, for their society repre sents the cultured and intellectual woman of America, not the globe-trotter or husband- ...

... sister, Miss Edna May, yet there are some differences so easily traced as to be surprising. In the first place, Miss Jane May speaks without any marked accent, or phrasing, to distinguish her from an English girl, and her stage ambition would draw her rather ...