... that it was rapidly becoming a necessity t edto him. t tsThe discovery was almost a shock to him. A,'There was something positively startling in the nodr idea, he considered, of a man at his time of life on falling in love with a lady be had ...

... A PROLOGUE. I BY THE CJESAR DEVIL: CHiARACTER AT THE COUNTESS OP BARRYMORE'S MASQUERADE. BEHOLD t13 one and indivifible ! Think not, Good Folks, this Union tifible; What can refill fuch heads and tails comnbin'd, Cxfar before, and Beelzebub behind ...

... talking. And then she had a most charming smile-a smile not merely of the lips but of the eyes-which played over the whole face, like a ripple on. sunlit water. I suppose you took Paris on the way home? said Mrs. Penne- feather, with a sigh. Well, yes, Mrs ...

... at the end of a little Utzca, or street; a democratic alley led me to a tortuous stair, on whose first landing I found a door on which was written. both in German and Hungarian, Walk in. I pushed the door open, and found myself in a ...

... though it appears in a fitful kind of way down to the end of the novel, ceases to be the chief motive. In its place we have a more prornis16g element in the Countess di Forno Populo and her mysterious dependant. The Countess is a friend of ...

... connected di i, with the other rooms by a temporary bridge. Ol e The exhibition will include articles of virtu, It curiosities, rare books, approved working models, E s sculpture, antiquities, exhibits of textile and a. a other fabxics-, telephonic, telegraphic ...

... immoral passages to a play not in itself immoral, affect the author's copyright in any way. That is not my contention. My point is this; A pirate who steals a clean play is a thief, and Lord Monkewell protects the author against him; a ...

... presented iy Prince Sl A'thiur. All were welcoile to the feast, and one of the s good old customs of their p) sople would he observed, and all a vould get a share of the fat ox. The custom wels observed hi when the tribes u-ore travellin a and Provisions were ...

... VERSES ON .A SKUIL.L FOUND IN A CHURCH. YA LtD. ZV A CiAtSNIOLOGIST. -2' o StMOiS IfES 0 empty vault of former glory ? .Wliate'er thou, wert in time of old, 'T'lhy surface tells thy living story, TWhi' now so hollow, dead, and cold; Fnr in thy forni is ...

... fiavoirite. The Countess is, as you say, atruly lovely, lady, and she tuill know how to make life delightful. for you, at Ainhoise. Bitse -ee is a halting-plc muads for tis. He pointed to a little ti-ickling c ,reuimn trinit came from, a fissome in the ...

... It way be supposed that Mrs Grant was anxious s to get a good view of Peter's performance. Alan pi had provided a place for this, and ere his turn a a came, she and Bessie were together again, a A Cr looking on ...

... (charged with murder to a ppear iu the dock Le desdaifshe warne going to play a leailing part asa, th, prstty actress at one of those charity cerimeasees whishl 13$ the Airchbishop of Paris so strongly condesnnead a few Cs Ayears ago. As a IIpifee I. robes ...