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  2. THOMAS ADOLPHUS TROLLOPE.

    The literary reputation of the late Thomas Adolphus Trollope was overshadowed by that of his younger brother Anthony, of whose fame he was justly proud, and to whom he ...

    Article : 1,542 words
  3. CURRENT LITERATURE.

    Mr. Clifford Harrison, who is known on London platforms and in drawingrooms as an "entoirainer"—that is, a reciter of "pieces" of prose and poetry-has followed ...

    Article : 2,190 words
  4. SOME RECOLLECTIONS OF TENNYSON.

    My first introduction to Tennyson was in the year 1867, shortly after my return to England From Australia. It was at the house of an old friend—himself, alus! now gone ...

    Article : 2,839 words
  5. GOING NORTH.

    Lying to the north and north-east of the York Peninsuln, within a boundary having different angles, but extended even to Sabai, within three or four miles of British New ...

    Article : 3,343 words
  6. THE AUSTRO-GERMAN RIDE.

    The "Continental ride" appears to haveso fai exceeded in unsportsmanlike features the most gloomy of the expectations. At the moment when we pen these lines there are ...

    Article : 864 words
  7. DO WOMEN DRINK?

    Lady Frederick Cavendish, in the course of the Church Congress at Folkestone, read a paper on the subject of temperance, as it affects women of the upper and middle ...

    Article : 1,011 words
  8. INTERNATIONAL ATHLETICS.

    The defeat of the crew of the London, Rowing Club by their French antagonists has come on us as an unpleasant surprise. In all branches of athletics and field sports we ...

    Article : 578 words
  9. FREEDOM OF MANNERS AMONG MODERN YOUNG WOMEN.

    Mad Hoods Mai/a me for October opens with a counterblaat from a lady of quality, u ho remains anonymous, ngainst the attacks recent!) made in the magazines on thejoung ...

    Article : 589 words
  10. LORD TENNYSON.

    No "moaning of the Bar!" Sail forth, strong ship! Into that gloom which has God's face for far light; Not dirge, but proud farewell, from each fond lip, And praise—abounding praise; and fame's faint ...

    Article : 107 words
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