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THE HUNTER OF THE DIDIMA

... all the others are dead-and, for myself, why, I am only an old man of no account who will soon be dead too. c In the days I speak of Makomo was Chief over all the country. I was a young man, and had only been married a few months. My father was one who ...

THE STORY OF LAWRENCE CHETWYND

... the moonlight shining full upon his face. 'Hare you come for your mooney, Lawrence?' he asked. had never heard my brother speak in such tones of utter despair in his life before. Something in his atti- tude arrested the sneer which v-ould inevitablv have ...

HISTORY OF THE GLOBE THEATRE

... transferred to the Aquarium Thu atre early in April. 0n March 27tb, 1876, however, MrV 1J. A. Cave took a benefit, when Who Speaks Fint.' A Lesson in Love, Craced, a scene from Thc Y1felw Dworf, with George Conquest: a song andl- dance by Jennie Lee; a ...

Published: Saturday 06 January 1900
Newspaper: The Era
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 2454 | Page: 14 | Tags: Arts & Popular Culture 

JANUARY MAGAZINES

... But once Lord I . Rosebery always Lord Rosebery seems to be the case with the subject of this axticle. physiognomicall3- speaking at least, and the photograph of him in ?? schoolboy days is unmistakable. B ait to refresent j the whole country as hanging ...

PROVINCIAL THEATRICALS

... Miss Annie Thomas are excellent in the humorous scenes, besides contributing a number of. songs, dances, &c. Miss Dora Price speaks her lines emphatically, and Mr E. F. Conway is admirable as Van Blumen. OXFORD MUSIC HALL.-General Manager,. Mr Bert Evans-The ...

Published: Saturday 06 January 1900
Newspaper: The Era
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 16619 | Page: 23 | Tags: Arts & Popular Culture 

THE PONTIAC TRESTLE

... passenger ears they sawv movng figures, wvalened, surprisedl. in, terror. They ncied snatel of the drav.n faces thev saaw monuthis speak- ing theT took. into their milnd]s with all th? infinito innpartiality of a photographic, filhn absurd 'i'd nlicro- scopic ...

PRAYERS FROM THE POETS

... criticism, notably-, Bishop Thomas lon's well-known evening hvmn. All Praise to Thee, my God, this Night. But, generallv speaking, thc book beers ouit the complaint, referred to in our introductory lines. Pr'uyers fromn the Poets' isarranged in the ...

THE BOER REVOLT

... All are cheery.-Reitter's Special Servicc. In a message bearing the same date as Reuter's, the correspondent of the Tinics speaks of a considerable restlessness among the Boers investing I adysmith. They seem, he says, desirous of making some move to ...

SCIENCE AND MORALITY

... of.: Icasa- tion and necessity, they cannot help beingl wrong, and their very ignorance is part of th*e mechanism, so to speak, of human progress.! Christian morality, and its claims to Divinei sanction, are among the very thiags of which it! must be ...

REVIEWS

... fell off and though, like Shelley, he almost lived on air, yet starvation threatened and he perished in his pride, or, to speak more truly, in his vanity. The work which proves him a man of genius had apparently all been done before he left Bristol; nothing ...

AN EXTRAORDINARY NOVEL

... her impulse would be to recommend something. I have heard these pills highly spoken of for indigestion: I have heard doctors speak favourably of them, and, of course, I have read in the nowsomtpers what people Say they have donA for them. Consequently, this ...

AN EXTRAORDINARY NOVEL*

... impulse would be to rwomnend something. I he heard these pills highly spoken of for indigebtion; I have heard the doctors speak fawoaby of them, and, -Df course, I have read in the nepapers wht people say they have done fer them. Oonsne qaeni, thia was ...