Veteran Play-goer.

He became, therefore, all of a sudden, a violent church-goer.

He will tell an old established play-goer, that Mr. Such-a-one, of So-and-so (naming one of the theatres), is a very lively comedianas a piece of news!

"Though not much of a theatre-goer myself, still" "A widow at the theatre!" said Lady Belstone.

The poem "Widsith," the wide goer or wanderer, is in part, at least, probably the oldest in our language.

He wouldn't carry my weight if the ground was deep, though he's not a bad goer, I'll admit.

" "But a sure goer, eh?" "Yep.

Of all the images of wayside country churches which keep in my mind, those hang most persistently and agreeably, which show their jutting, defensive rooflets to keep the brunt of the storm from the church-goer while he yet fingers at the latch of entrance.

Nothing now seemed left in the way of my attaining to the position; when suddenly it dawned upon the mind of some that I was irreligious; that neither my father nor my mother attended church; and that, under such circumstances, I could not, of course, be a church-goer.

"So do I. He's cussed as a mule, but he's a goer.

Perhaps the reader may think that this chapter, like several others, is (as the theatre-goer said of "Hamlet") too "deuced full of quotation."

Dost thou always hurry back to so attractive a one, thou patronising theatre-goer?

* THE OPERA-GOER'S DIARY.

"Not sufficient go in it," observes veteran Opera-goer, with book in his hand, dated eighteen hundred and sixty something, containing a cast of characters which, he says, though he doesn't show me the book, comprises the names of MARIO, GRISI, VIARDOT-GARCIA, and HERR FORMES.

LOUDOUN, Earl of, iii. 118; v. 178, n. 3; 'jumps for joy,' v. 371; character by Boswell, v. 372; by Franklin, ib., n. 3. LOUGHBOROUGH, Lord (Alexander Wedderburne, afterwards Earl of Rosslyn), Bute's errand-goer, ii. 354; career, i. 387; cold affectation of consequence, iv.

Education of a concert-goer.

Education of a concert-goer.

"She's a goer, she is!" said the ostler boy.

* THE OPERA-GOER'S DIARY.

* THE OPERA-GOER'S DIARY.

I am not an enthusiastic play-goer.

.75 2.50 Musical Leader & Concert Goer ................

* THE OPERA-GOER'S DIARY.

Lady Dorothy Nevill, that distinguished lady of the old schoolwhat a picture of a woman!was always a fine theater-goer.

He was a splendid theater-goer, and took the keenest interest in all the Lyceum productions, frequently writing to me to point out slips in the dramatist's logic which only he would ever have noticed!