... artist had felt it impos- sible to speak in, public ; and I may add that I have yet to learn that the position of an actress deprives her of all right to consideration as a woman, and that she is compelled to speak lines which she instinctively feels ...

... of any education at all, learn to speak their own language correctly ; whereas, even elucated English people speak badly, and uneducated people-and man. actors and actresses come from the ranks of the Fbourgcosie-speak it (from the elocution point of view' ...

... of any education at all, learn to speak their own language correctly; whereas, even educated English people speak badly, and uneducated people-and many actors and actresses come from the ranks of the bourgeosie-speak it (from the elocution point of view> ...

... delivery. Neither at Oxford nor Cam bridge is speaking made a part of education. Men intending to enter the Church or the bar are never made to understand that there is a right and a wrong way of speaking. Many, indeed, imagine that such a study is beneath ...

... delivery. Neither at Oxford nor Cam- bridge is speaking made a part of education. Men intending to enter the Church or the bar are never made to understand that there is a right and a wrong way of speaking. Many, indeed, imagine that such a study is beneath ...

... an artist hal felt it impo- sible to speak it, piblic; and I may add that I have yet to learnl that the poiition of an actress deprives her of all right to consideration as a woman, anl that she is compelled to spe~ak lines which she initinctively feels ...

... create many more characters on this side of the Atlantic. Ladies, generally speaking, are credited with the ability of speaking somewhat fully of themselves. Miss Gilman speaks a great deal with her beautiful eyes, but her tongue refuses to say much. ...

... and had to cab home in consequence of the speeches which the audiences would have from me. Granted that I I am compelled to speak-and I consider there can be no r doubt of that under the circumstances-what am I l to talk about? I have avoided, as much as ...

... the great difficulty he felt was how to justify himself on a musical platform. He felt like the Statesman who was asked to speak about shipping, and felt satisfied when he remembered he bad a sixty-fifth share in a canal boat. He (Sir Albert) now remembered ...

... peasantry. And speaking of the Irish, we learn that Dr. Eough, who is always in constant attendance to see to their welfare in every respect, is an Irishman, though hehaslivedin Germany andforeignipartseversince he was six years old. He speaks excellent English ...

... example, the question of unsanitary dressing-rooms. Who can speak of these with the weight, the authority of the touring artists who have suffered because of them? But dare these people speak frankly in public? They may vapour and gene. ralise ; that is ...

... then the audience kept to him. But he was a great gagger. and gagged through all his speaking parts. Rich, or Lun, as he chose to be known was, properly speaking, a clown, bet having a limited acquaintance with the proper pronunciation of the English ...