... by F. Schubert, a concentrated tuneful essence of which, could the composers enter a protest, we should hear a fierce complaint.- The Coronation March from Le Prophi'le has been more or less elaborately arranged by transcribers, adaptors, &c., since ...

... comforting and surest healing bringing; And when earth's sharpest thorns had pierced his feet His way was gladdened with his inward singing. In short, Louise de la Valliere is a book to own and treasure. Strong devotional feeling exists in so-me of the ...

... space that would be required, but it would be a manifest improvement. Then this side of the Churchyard could be devoted to the inward traffic, and the other side to the outward. It would not only give us a better Xiew of the Cathedral, but would tend greatly ...

... this is really the only verse play of recent times which has secured what seems to be a permanent place upon our stage. Complaint has been made of the author's treatment of history ; his portrait of Cromwell, indeed, which is based upon the notions of ...

... that those quaint grimaces which he has always at command are apt to reappear in all places and at all seasons. Similar complaints, however, have been made against all low cottedians, indeed, even against Munden, of whom Charles Lamb nevertheless said ...

... symbolic sides,' however, are admitted to have run it hard, together with the higher light, ennobled from within, true inwardness, emancipated men and women, bitterness of baulked indi- viduality, courage to live one's own life, purify the will ...

... self- esteem which even the most modest of us keeps someswhereperds at the far-end of his brain, he recognised himself with an inward blush that all she said had a great deal of truth in it. Ile tas a poetic painter by nature, and he felt instinctively the ...

... in time, and Bessie will do what she can for me. But Luke had not slept. He was tortured with doubts, in addi. tion to the inward conflicts with his heart. He asked himself, had he any right to interfere to promote this union, which was so strongly opposed ...

... But we are mistaken if we suppose that wrecking as a profession or pastime has come to an end altogether. The complaint has been driven inwards, or rather, wrecking is no longer practised on ships, which the law has taken under its protection, but on d ...