... lordship doth not insinuate- I speak what I mean, sir. Lord Eardesley will, if he takes my advice, play no more with you. Your lordship, cried the gentleman in scarlet, will perhaps remember that he is speaking to a gentleman- Who left Bath, ...

... DRAWN BY CllARLES GREEN I speak what I mean, sir. Lord Eardesley will, if he takes my advice, play no more with you. THE CHA PLAIN OF THE FLEE T By WALTER BESANT AND JAMES RICE, AUTHORS OF l READY-MONEY MORTIBOY. By CELIA'S ARBOUR, THE MONKS OF ...

... two volumes. Everybody likes to know something about Edmund Kean and ack Bannister and T. P. Cooke and Elliston, not to speak of Mrs Siddons, Mrs. Nisbett, and Madame Vestris, and the other lights of those days when folks dined early, and ate suppers ...

... with hesitation: Pardon me, Miss Pleydell: I have no right to speak of these things to you ; my interest is greater than my politeness, and I venture to ask you a question. ?? Pray speak, my lord. A spiteful tongue has whispered it abroad that you ...

... of the skdilful way in which the varied reflections of light and colour on the face are rendered, it would be difficult to speak too highly. M. Paut Baudry, whose reputation has been long established, has painted a lady of aristocratic aspect, with a somewhat ...

... actors were certainly not bashful, since Mr. Walburg announces that his own paintings were inspired by genius, and Hector speaks of himself as personally resembling a god. Judging by his quoted lyrics, it cannot have been Phwebus Apollo. Were there nothing ...

... novel, but their presence need hardly have made Mrs. Bright forget that we have a word in English which renders it needless to speak of the enlrse of a person into a room. Ergo, moreover, though perfectly sound Latin, is not a whit more pointed or expressive ...

... hair and beard and amiable expression' he greatly resembles the tradi- tional Father Christmas. He hesitates slightly in speaking, but his sentences are always well-turned and to the point. Somewhat lazy and of a placid nature, M. Tourgenieff is a decided ...

... importunity with Art Joturntals containing prints of the originals and testimonials from well-satisfied Majors. Mr. Robinson, speaking of the grand ruins of old Delhi, says: Oh, you who have never been to India, go ; and we say: Oh, you who would like ...