... be at once completed by Mr. Barrett himself, and under his auspices Quo Vadis will then be sent through all the English-speaking countries to reap the golden harvest sown by the strangely similar yet dissimilar Sign. Before this can be accomplished ...

... this Greek gentleman, whose taste and whose knowledge we are asked to accept as infallible, may reasonably be refused. We speak of the nobility and generosity of such bequests, forgetting that the donor could do naught else but leave his collections ...

... 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 ...

... claws si a lion the beast had struck her on the lips, and the voice had told her that she shoulsi be dumb that others might speak. Thirdly, she had stood by the palace gates, and a shadowy hand had driven a dagger into her heart in order that the hearts ...

... of himself. Like the individual who did not know that lie spoke prose, the most academical of painters to-day cannot avoid speaking in the language of Impressionism. When a critic writes of it as being now taken at its proper value, he testifies truer ...

... quite excited as the play progressed, and in the second act exclaimed, It's all true; I know it's true. Oh, I can't speak-I can't speak; it is life. OWING to an error in the printing of the book of words of Cinq Mars, first produced in England at Leeds ...

... impersonations as Detective Jack Dale. Miss Lizzie Montague gives a powerful rendering of Marie Dawney ; Miss Rosalind Tate speaks her lines with expression as Mabel; Miss Maud Carlton is a neat Dolly ; and other riles are in good keeping. PALACE THEATRE ...

... skill, stalls, &c. Wakefield fair has given this year another striking example of the usefulness of an organisation to act and speak for showmen as a whole. The people who had booked ground in advance at the fair received an official intimation that no show ...

... end the notice is written from that standpoint. Finally, the abstention of authors from appearing,' and of managers from speaking, does not give them immunity from insult.' To take only one instance, Mr. Jones's r fusal to accept a very favourable, call ...

... to patient study of the most abstruse points; or of the inevitable drain on his nervous system. Only a few days ago he was speaking with joy and hope of the future which was already dawning. And to-day--I- The pity of it I is all that they who are left ...

... opinion; and Mr. Penley, Mr. Wilson Barrett, and Mr. Frank Curzon are very emphatically on the same side. The suburban managers, speaking generally, are, on the other hand, in favour of smoking, or at least of leaving the managers free in this regard, and they ...

... whole body of sacred teaching, is misused and perverted when it is treated as though it were a complete revelation. Again, in speaking of distortions built on isolated phrases, he says :- But our Lord's comments are always on what the Bible means, not ...