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"wide an atta husband 29 get on-acihtns by Professor -P.: Cambridge, at the Drapers' Chamber' of Trade Summer School.: at: Cambridge. "He said that there was slow -revival in' Victorian things today, "In the early part' of: the|. jeentury Victorian thi film {believe there are three off them which are in the front rank, but the majority can only be shore as "second feature," or in. other words pictures of secondary im-Dortance ina two-fine programme. The trouble lies mainly with thort peti vision;. those who" make' the Alms Inck the wide: experience of I which is: meece "for good: Alaa making.
"HONGKONG papers: announce, the Hekling, of tMoawra: butterfield e. wire. The late Mrs. Hickling ise came. to the Colony as. Dr: "Ace Sibree' at a Browning is the fruit and: flower early Victorianism. She: pos: sessed one of the biggest female brains of the nineteenth—century, 'Some foolish critic hag been absurd enough tosay that Christina Rosetti is greater, but he-does. not know what he fs talking' about. Mra. Browning's sonnets are perhaps the finest written since Shakespeare. In fact, looking of them in sequence, they are the greatest. sonnets without exception which have ever been written... Since her time we have had no mighty woman poet or for tt at—musician, sculptor or painter, and very few mighty Hospitals, where Winning: the complete Chinese women patients, many of Chinese: "hospitals, including Tong Wah, the Kwong. Wah, the ice and Daily News aren i Notvae of Nhe Seat 98), After referring to.-Mrs. Browning's happy, marriage, Professor Babington said that hers was an exceptional case. - He then made the remark quoted above, list
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.