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... an Edinburgh Volunteer named M`Leod, who contendel that the prize was his, inasmuch as the register drawn up by the marker showed that he-made a score of 27 out of a possible score of 28. The Secretary, with whom a protest had been lodged, refused to pay ...
... expenditure will show a still further reduction. —I any, sir, your obedt. servt., JINN av C. HYNDMA.N. sprinßside, West Kilbride, January 17, 1870. THOIITAS CARL YLE ON A RETROSPECT OF AN ARTIST'S LIFE, BY J. K. HUNTER. 5 Chevne Row, Chelsea, 14th Jan., ...
... the glory of the Crown, and the wheel of the World's Commerce , For the Stoic this never ending stream of Fashion, with its FLOWERS, FEATHERS, BIRDS, and BONNETS, like the Temple of Nature, has neither moral nor music phut for lovers :if the beautiful it ...
... these two eyes so bright , . Close them up like buds at, iiifb t ; When the mornin( , sun shall Like the flowers ttoy will blow. I shall see those flowers fine, I shall kiss these eyes of thine, 'Tis the same to mother then, As if Spring were come again. SCANDAL ...
... unsubduable granite, piercing far and wide into the heavens ; yet in the clefts of it, fountains, green beautiful valleys with flowers. in a third lecture, Mr Cook says We ha've in this Scottish author perhaps the greatest imagination Europe has seen since ...
... prisoners was a young lady, the daughter of That officer; you must be mistaken, Miss Armstrong. Skelmorlie, which Mr Phene of Chelsea believes to he . Seram's Mthilis that lam • Scotchroan. the captain of one of the m eta erchant se's which had been I ...
... his Countess, visited Edinburgh Royal infirmary on Saturday last, and presentedi each patient with a book and a nosegay of flowers. Sir Charles Dilke, Sir Charles Rivers, and Mr C. Kennedy are named as the British Commissioners who are to negotiate the ...
... the Alexandra Londin, ire have said enough recommend them. Flower' will be noticed that the Ardr.sian fl iwer show will be hell in tho Ardrossan Assembly Rooms on Thurstay first. Hitherto this show his ben •ve excellent one, an(l we have reason to believe ...
... such a fuss and potheration about nothing said Alton. colaly. It was with some difficulty he hind•red his irritation from showing; he felt annoyed more than be cared to confess to himself. Mrs Cadogan froze into one of her sulky fits. But her thoneh's ...
... has paid a visit to this country, and we have here his impression in a style which belongs to no other than John Burroughs. Flower and field, bird and beast, are treated with familiarity which can only be the outcome of long practice. Two of the essays ...
... fisher of men. Then, too, there is little flower, the name of which escapes my memory at present, on the leaves of which are certain dark spots, said to be drops of the Saviour's blood which fell on one of the flowers it Brew at the foot of the Cross. These ...
... a snow-covered moor. The chilly feeling of a wintry day is admirably conveyed both in figure and in landscape the colour showing no trace of that hotness which occasionally appears in this talented young artist's work, while the treatment is at once vigorous ...