The Mirror of Literature, Amusement, and Instruction - Volume 13, No. 368, May 2, 1829 by Various
page 45 of 58 (77%)
page 45 of 58 (77%)
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The joys of friendship or of love?
Oh, let him die! when these are fled Scarce do we differ from the dead! _Gentleman's Magazine_. * * * * * LITERARY GAZETTES. As one of the signs of the times we notice the almost simultaneous appearance of three new Literary Gazettes, at Edinburgh, Oxford, and Manchester. One of the latter contains a wood-cut of the Manchester Royal Institution, and eight quarto pages for three-pence. Among the original articles is a sketch of Mr. Kean, in which the writer says, "Mr. Kean's countenance was some years since, one of the finest ever beheld, and his eye the brightest and most penetrating. Without ever having seen Lord Byron, we should say there must have been a great similarity of features and expression between them." * * * * * DUELLING CODE. People talk about the voluminous nature of our statute-books, forsooth. Nonsense! they are not half large or numerous enough. There |
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