... most familiar quotations? .Many a man goes through life without reading a, single play of Sholcspeare; probably no Eng- lish-speaking man goes through life witnout quoting him. If he sneers at a woman's. rest- son, he quotes Shakspeare; if he refers to ...

... that oit.to Ie eiter ! taine,,itmnms)b.>e adiitted hat itisnpt altogother unnatural, and we are certainly not disposed to speak of it in terms of harsh condemnation. Whatever may be said as to the sbate of decay into which the society had fallen before ...

... Theatre.-Tha Bench asked the head-constable if there were any complaints, to which Mr. Sinclair replied that he had had to A speak to the manager about preventing the prac- tice of smokiog in the hail. Smoking, said Mr. Sinclair, was regularly carried on ...

... a- ra41arth ?? ?? 10 Pembroke. 29 re ?? ?? 12 Newport, rern.. e ds Llantrisant . ?? 12 ?? Arnij ?? he 'Mr. Shaw-Lefevre, speaking at Sevenoaks o0 st Thursday, said the session had been longerand at more laborious, and there had been mnore work and y less ...

... review of reviews, and as ouch appeals to all business men throughout the kingdom, and, indeed, in all parts of the Eng- 1ish-speaking world. It is illustrated, and wfi% be iasued monthly from Upper Thames-streak, London. In the ourrent Young Man Welsh readere ...

... truly, n T. ARTHIU DAVIES, . . : Curamte ot St. Matthew's, Barnardtown, ls 'r -Ma3indee, k 5:que tract of-which Mr. Davies speaks en the 'ii . above letter is headed Fooling 'with Lions-, , i- which' is the heading given in 'the 'Weste a f Mail of September ...

... meeting of the society hed on Friday night, Feb. 10. The resolution was to the efect that in view of the large number of Welsh-speaking inhabitants in MDistric No. 2 the Cymmrodorion Society respectfully urged the guardians in ?? a relieving officer to that ...

... with enthusiasm. Of the merits or lii demerits of The Redemption, as a work of art, in e it would be superfluous for us to speak after d( >f so much has been written on the subject. V tic d3 The majesty often approaching to sublimity tc w which macks some ...

... for some time, and her appearance was warmly applauded. The comedy £100,000 is one most difficult of enact- ment, and it speaks volumes for the pluck of the Histrionic Club that they should have attempted it. Their performance was highly creditable, ...

... was scarcely I less necessarg than feod, aud inactivity frequently - 'brought on various disoiders, Mr. Fowler went on. to speak at length of the O1ympianigames, and sug- t gested thati if the climate were sitable for their c revival additional irterest ...

... exhibition of Poultrt, pigeons, and' cage birds, at the Drill-hal. was brought to aolose on '1bursday evening, and, generally speaking, the show' has been a most successful one, partioularly with respect to the numerous and choice exhibits which were brought ...

... appreciation of Art, and in taste has been made a11 along the line duiing the past half century. The mnagazine contributor simply speaks of a revival of interest in Art. Has such a revival taken place? it would cer- tainly be much to our discredit if we had ...