Word: laura
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...meeting the severest criticisms by the presentations of the opera under his baton. General Director Jaxon will give "The Bohemiar Girl" an elaborate stage setting, and a repetition of its earlier popularity at this house can be safely relied upon. In the cast Miss Clara Lane and Miss Laura Millard will alternate as Arline; Miss Rose Leighton will be the Queen; Mr. Edgar Temple, Thaddeus; Mr. J. K. Murray, Count; Mr. W. H. Clarke, Devilshoof and Mr. Chas. Holly, Florestein...
...Laura, Miss Edith Mason; Bronislava, Miss Clara Lane; Palmetica, Miss Rose Leighton; Poppenberg, Miss Hattie Belle Ladd; Symon Symonvitz, Mr. J. K. Murray; Janitsky, Mr. Thomas H. Persse; Gen. Ollendorf, Mr. William Wolff; Jailor, Mr. Arthur Wooley; Onophrie, Mr. Frank Ranney; 1st officer, Mr. Will H. Hatter; 2nd officer, Mr. Archie Arnold; Innkeeper, Mr. Charles Seribner...
...love adventures of Gen. Ollendorf, Symon Symonvitz and the fair Laura will be portrayed by a very strong company...
...2tThe attraction at the Hollis during the coming week will be Mr. Augustin Daly's company of comedians, including Henry Dixey, Herbert Gresham, Francis Carlisle, Campbell Collan, Charles LeClereq, Gerald Maxwell, James Lewis, Miss Maxime Elliorr, Laura Kenson, Percy Haswell, Ida Molesworth, and Mrs. G. H. Gilbert. During the week they will present a repertoire of their most marked New York successes of this season, arranged as follows: Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings and Wednesday matinee, "Orient Express" and "Tragedy Rehearsal;" Thursday evening, "Bundle of Lies" and "Tragedy Rehearsal;" Friday evening and Saturday matinee, "Lottery of Love;" and Saturday evening...
Petrarch was the first great figure of the Renaissance. He is distinct from Dante not it his Italian poems nor in his love for Laura, but in his being possessed by the passion of the Renaissance. Virgil is not only a guide but a master, a supreme authority, whose style, whose every peculiarity must be absorbed as must the whole spirit of Greek and Roman civilization. Petrarch assumes the Roman point of view and speaks of the barbarians, meaning the French and Germans. These were the nations who had founded great Universities, had developed Gothic architecture and had produced...