... and Heat, will be treated in three subdivisions the advanced and honor stages, which may be taken separately, and will he paid for as three distinct subjects. In the elementary stages the three will be still combined, and the course will be shortened, and ...

... exit from the stage of ether wise conscientious actor, who thenceforth devoted hinu-clf to the onerous and trying task of keeping shop. Marsh players always endeavour speak distinctly, and that is great point in their favonr, albeit it may sometime© lead ...

... moment's hesitation, and let the water run out, that she may be saved.” He was obeyed, and the water must have run out very quickly, for the old woman was still alive when discovered, and she alive now. When the woman bad been rescued and , revived the ...

... quarters tliat resolution will pasoed for hanging up live Bill in such way that ita oii.-uicraiKHi may resumed at the stage had rea ...

... alivo, bu.. crushed under foot, tvouid have tt» thongti but that revenge. The essential character of durable peace that it keep alive no idea of revenge. On© word moro. I will not enter further into this subject, but I want .-ay that thx justified arm that ...

... the religious feeling, the highest art an flows from the religious perception that age; and of age without religion the art will spurious and counterfeit—as was, says Tolstoi, the art of the Renascence and the “art of the upper classes has been in the ...

... quickly’ ae potteilih- through its remaining! stage* under the A -t. in Iniili louses, and then the coucoteions to L'later amending Bill, which it will be possible to consider without suspicion prejudice. It may matte’- comparatively little that the L’nioiv ...

... and handkerchiela continued long after she had withdrawn. As the instance of the power which well-delivered stage apeech may have the mind, may be meuiioned an incident wnich occuired the fourth act, where Rosalind, denying that men ever died for love ...

... deterred art. Asked by Lord Kewton if art was not run a business, Mr. Zangwill, in the course of a long answer, said, “Some day there will come a millionaire with brains and will put his money into art as h© does now into racehorses, and shall have art for ...

... 1875 she married Couatf Charles O’Sullivan, but family c nstderations obliged her to keep the marriage a secret lot many years. Not only Vienna, but all Austria may be said to be ber feet. Tbe Emperor sent a met* sage expressing his teoognition of her ...

... Tur. Art tob Stage. —lt cannot be said of tbe English, Cassias, that they love no plays.” But with all their fondness for theatres, never greater than now, and with the noblest dramatic literature io world, they understand very little of the art of the ...

... yet fully alive, the mere enunciation which is tofficient to .7.0 and puzzle not a few of them. ill the truth U obtaining recognition, and, though it* ultimate triumph may yit afar iff. every now building which embodiea the principles true art. and takes ...