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NEW BOOKS AND NEW EDITIONS

... his system there can be no doubt. There is, however, public speaking of different kinds, and the most trying kinds have probably never fallen within the author's personal experience. Speaking at a crowded and tumultuous political meeting-success in which ...

THE CORONATION DAY

... 1DAy. Tba Queen ! the Queen I God save the Queen I Re.echoes through the joyous scene. No sound is heard, no object seie, But speaks of love to Englana's Queen. This (ay, tile nation's hope tnd pride, She pasges like its bleorming bride. The joy that ?? each ...

LITERATURE

... ITER AT TUR E. THE ART OF VENTRILOQUISM. Ily FREDERICK MAwCCBE. Frederick Warne and Co.-If any man has a special right to speak about the art of ventriloquism it should be that grand master of the mystery Mr Frederick Maccabh, who has collected in the ...

Published: Sunday 14 November 1875
Newspaper: The Era
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 791 | Page: 3 | Tags: Arts & Popular Culture 

The Thespian Amateur Dramatic Club at Bass's Rooms

... The Thespian Amateur Dramatic Club at BaBss's Rooms I. The Thespian Club (speaking of the members collectively) hees cached their third season, and their eighth performance. They ave also attained a pitch of depravity in murdering their Sove- eiga's English ...

Published: Sunday 25 December 1864
Newspaper: The Era
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 775 | Page: 14 | Tags: Arts & Popular Culture 

MY MUSICAL LIFE AND RECOLLECTIONS

... distrustful of his ability to speak English, 1. Rivibre used to carry a card with 'J'rafalgar-square written plainly upon it. This, when he lost himself, he showed to a policeman, and as he often did so without speaking a word, lie was more than once ...

Published: Saturday 23 September 1893
Newspaper: The Era
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 798 | Page: 15 | Tags: Arts & Popular Culture 

The Chinese Giant at the Egyptian Hall

... striking from his extraordinary height and size. During the entertainment he speaks in Chinese to the audience, Chung Mow following his example. The Campradore ?? Teen speaks fair Enalish, and Mr. Siddons acts as a kind of chorus between the Celestia's ...

Published: Sunday 01 October 1865
Newspaper: The Era
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 793 | Page: 11 | Tags: Arts & Popular Culture 

MUSIC

... premised our remarks on Verdi's Requiem in this generalising manner because we feel under considerable difficulty how to speak about it with fair appr~ecia tion without descending from the base of high cr1tical demand on which our remarks in these colunns ...

DEAF AND DUMB SPEECH

... acquire language, and is dumb. A child of six years of age who speaks French is removed to England, where it hears no other language than English, and in the course of six months it will speak English with the same facility with which it previously spoke ...

DEAF AND DUMB SPEECH.*

... acqluire language, and is dumb. A child of six years of age who speaks French is removed to England, where it hears no other language than English, and in the course of six months it will speak English with the same facility with which it previously sp oke ...

FREEMAN'S ENGLISH TOWNS AND DISTRICTS

... the lords of the woild themselves. I speak not of Venice or Florence, of Trier or of Ravenna. I speak of cities of a class one degree lower. I speak of the last home of Carolingian kingship on the rock of Laon. I speak of the walls of successive ages spreading ...

ORIGINAL POETRY

... to an identity, So much I think, asid feel, and see with him.) There's one in which I can't agree with him, 'Tis where he speaks of the debates, As coming with their misty weighits, Like thick November rains and vapours, And taking lip the daily papers ...

Published: Sunday 12 December 1819
Newspaper: The Examiner
County: London, England
Type: Arts & Popular Culture | Words: 321 | Page: 13 | Tags: Arts & Popular Culture 

A GLANCE AT THE THEATRICAL

... occu- pied, aowever, made it late before he came to the end of his task, and he will, doubt- less, speak faster, or be more brief, when he next speaks in public. He hesitated but once, but, after a reference to his memoranda, he recovered himself; and ...

Published: Sunday 27 May 1849
Newspaper: The Era
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 1081 | Page: 9 | Tags: Arts & Popular Culture