... sight of land, £E are skilfully shown. Indeed, throughout the work the 26 characters are full of individuality, and never speak tel .like puppets. The 2nd Act ends with the break down ma of a mutiny, and a fight on deck, by the welcome cry de of land ...

... both acted their part to perfection and well merited the appliuse which greeted them.; Of the gentlemen it is difficult to speak too highly. Mr. Simnpson, as the roeie Captain Thistleton, was a most admirable villain. Very comic was Mr. HI. Ah. Fowler's ...

... because vou don't match. CrAliaA I love but thee alone. Indeed. I speak the truth ' He paused-the blush o'erspread her cheek. Sire let him draw her near. Scarce for emotion could she speak. Yet still she a ked, in acents meek, How much have you a year ...

... audience. He said that for- tunately he had to speak to them that evening upon ob- jects which were better known than those to which he had referred in the last two or three lectures. He wished to speak to them about those larger objects uni- versally ...

... the most capable men, train them'in the administration of affairs, nod in every wey 3g prepare the country for autonsrmy. He speaks with e the authority of one who has visited all parts of the lo island, and collected a mass of evidence which he now n- presents ...

... face divine, (Call'd otl the pure bright pow'rs above To witncss to my guileless love And seal'd the truth, ere she colltt speak, With kisies on her blrniing cheek Put when adown that check there stole The tell tale tear, how sprang mv soul To mcet the ...

... should sometimes assume airs of importance, should brag and bounce. and put on affectations, which provincials resent when they speak of Cockneys and Cockneyisin. is only a natural outcome of the situation. That provincial folk should rebel is equally natural ...

... Birmingham Festival has always been remarkable for the number of new works produced at it, and the Illutstrated Midl and News speak- 'gTo tsay that the preparatioos for orse of these Fes- tivals are the work of three years, beginning for the next as soon ...

... beings can lead and yet retain their humanity. As we read we seem to learn why it is that the Irish peasant is so wretched. To speak of him as a contented - e ing, in the face of recent history, would be to raise a smile with most people; but, after all, the ...

... Messrs. Horsley and Son, of Beetles, which we omitted to notice in its proper place, we have left ourselves nothing now to speak of except the Picture Gallery, and with that we will close our series of letters, hoping that we have done something towards ...

... ladies at Mlount Morven had retired for the night. On the way to her room Mrs. Presty ?? at her davmhter's door. I want to speak to YOU,i Vatherine. Are you in bed ?t No, Mamima. Codid e in. Robed in a dressing-goNI of del icateby-tlifled white and ...

... class-room. Tbo concert was a eneces. in every wAY, the ladies' band proving an irrasi4tibleattraction. It iR impossible to speak too highly of the manner in which the ladies ?? their part, Although they ?? placed at a disadvantage in the absence of their ...