... NOTABILIA. XA1tts Or LoCOMOTIVES.-MrS Malaprop is the esta- blished godmother of stage coaches, and calls them always by some singularly unmeaning or inappropriate name, such as the Times, or the Age-which posterity, accustomed to railroad speed, will ...

... noblest in the world, can never lose its place from our stage while the English language lasts, I will venture to express one parting hope that the rising actors may keep the loftiest look, may hold the most elevated views of the duties of their calling ...

... excursions to one tribe a day; partly, it is concluded, that the honey may be so much the purer, but partly also, that the fertilizing dust which it carries away from the flower, may not be mingled with that of flowers unsuitable, and so produce hybrid ...

... reference to the stage, at ?? sacrifice of his own health and ease, and the risk his weli-earued fortune, ess lad the virtue and tie courage to cast away all vicious ap- pistinces, and to discourage every blandislhlent except those bv which Art embodies the ...

... are to be given up to the authorities. These absurdities of course prove the strength of the feeling which it is attempted to keep down; and also that human nature, degraded as it is in this oppressed country, must at no distant period more or less right ...

... modern commerce, and the Society of Arts. In the first pictures of the series there is much bold drawing and good composition. The others are interesting from the crowd of portraits which they contain. The Society of Arts has done well to restore them, for ...

... mark, and to take up a position on the stage which should be a starting-point from which to advance from honour unto honour, from success to success. The life which surrounds the stage, as well as perhaps the stage itself, have in them something which is ...

... enlihllte1 us by unceasing shouts of Catch 'em a-live ! all alive-oh! Cock roach-es, bea-dies, blue bot-ties, and ?? be a-live ! ! aol a-live ! ! ! And sure enough these imps of Satan are right. All alive the poor wretched creatures ...

... bonds which restrain it, and that which is alive will rise once more. I know not what could restore the Christian church of Europe to the energy of its earlier days; that pover belongs to God alone; but it may be the effect of human policy to leave the ...

... will brutalize our people, increase our taxes, destroy our industry, and postpone th * promised Parliamentary re- form, it may be for many years. Mr Drummond's reply is amusing. We cannot find room for the whole of it, but give the following extract: ...

... Greek art, which, while being connected so closely with a feeling of nationality, never lost sight of the intrinsic aims of art. However this rather difficult problem may be settled, there is still the question whether such a nationalisation of art as that ...

... now than during the whole, probably, of the yearsin which he thought that he was alive ? What is being alive if the power to draw men for many miles in order that they may put themselves en rapport with him is not being so ? True, Handel no longer knows ...