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... world, the goal at which the novel may eventually arrive? There is no other similarity between these two books of which I speak; but from Strangers in Florida, by Bernard Glemser (Cresset Press, 10r. (id.) I take the quotation, He looked up and saw a ...
... sentimental and invariably nice. Even the Socialist M.P. for Barchester is gentle enough in the eyes of his neighbours to speak disparagingly of his own party, and there are a number of grimly good-natured ecclesiastics and noblemen who go on talking ...
... removed pieces of Perspex was captured again said (quite truthfully) that he was Irish drew map to point out Galway was told to speak Erse didn't know any, so said, bring me a large whisky and soda and shut the window in Urdu was allowed to go got to Channel ...
... opinion she was practically alone in the world. How simply she describes the relations of a period mother and a period child. Speaking of him with some formality as Master Archie, she asked the nurse a few questions, which she mistakenly supposed gave that ...
... Paul Rogers) and Orsino (Alec Clunes). Also to be seen are a sea captain (Mark Dignam) and. on the right. Dame Edith Evans speaking the prologue [lllustra -onl by Tom itt I ...
... recommend you tc find a corner for The Visitor's Book. Idc 't know whether any of the ol rvers from abroad of whom I have bt i speaking happened to mention that t English are very fond of family feuds. 3ut this seems to be the kernel of G. B. Stern's strangely ...
... television's schedule the ballet. This is a form of art that presents some very acu e problems of screen presentation. Broadly speaking, the producer is left with a choice of getting the whole scene into the earner in which case the figures become unrecognisable ...
... uninfluenced by the merely contemporary. It is not by chance, one feels, that on his penultimate page one of his characters speaks of the monkey-house competition of cities, a telling phrase in its context. There is about his work an isolation which reminds ...
... rather shape less drawings, and has added to the number of Irish tales she tells with so much charm and inconsequence. Miranda Speaks (Peter Davies. 9s. 6d.) has an attractive idea behind it, which is the search of a playwright for the ideal actress to play ...
... to beat the Crystal Palace of 1851, described under the title of The Great Exhibition by Yvonne ffrench. (Harvill, 18r.) Speaking at the inaugural lunch (of about fifteen courses) at the Mansion House in March of the previous year, H.R.H. Albert, Prince ...
... was produced for a vast arena, it televised very 'ell well enough to determine us to go along and see it in the esh, so to speak. SOver Yuletide itself, our set seemed permanently switched on nd we developed television indigestion, in addition to the other ...
... about the change in a man's life and views after an adventure with an escaped German prisoner in the Welsh mountains. MIRANDA SPEAKS. By Olivia Robertson. (Peter Davits 9s. 6 d.) Laboured Irish humour. Miranda of The Tempest appearing to a playwright in his ...