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Reynolds's Newspaper

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Reynolds's Newspaper

REVIEWS OF BOOKS

... eft-tirnes the, interest of thi scenes was enhanced by the llresence of two charming fenmal iterms, moving along tire gravel walks, land afl'crdiug in tie stimplicity (if their attire a striking contrast to the pomlp all, gaud of the tulips, the daffodils, the ...

REVIEWS OF BOOKS

... whose service Itiebmart Em'daley had emnployed the( goldsmith to secure. ` Slay, olay tsar t, exclaimed be, let not thle woman at the Ptdlistimnes scaepe;, end they Who take pert with the ongedly, lot death caose itetily ulson then;!, Nay, nlay, Blaster ...

REVIEWS OF BOOKS

... outrage, os Lord Drseseemend afterwards Ibsad to his coat. A Short time after saw the LANDING OF ALBANY. It Was on thle 18th of May, 1i16, that tlce Regent, Albany landed at Duenbartoee, with eight ships isll of French stores d some mesa-at-arms. Lord HoReo ...

REVIEWS OF BOOKS

... town beteugi'gh to, the abbot, cut down thetrees, drained 'the flshoomssd and commnitted wild doprediation on'ther abbeys lands. The- quarcrel now grew serious,- and open ennitty was proclimIed.; - the- townsmen gathered themselves toDgether, - and ...

REVIEWS OF BOOKS

... 'Vainly did Mrs.' barrington represent to her, future son-in-lavv that none of those meanswere pos- siblei- the huindrnun land in which he-had taken refuge, the - dfiugty chieftain could understand no'ether manner of pro- - ceedi,' and; ithese propositions ...

REVIEWS OF BOOKS

... the illness of Jane Throgimorton, Mother Samwell, as the old woman was popularly called, came into the house and seated herself according to custom in the chimney-corner by the side of a woman who was holding in her arms the child, which was just recovering ...

REVIEWS OF BOOKS

... The holy father actually -oosped for breath-it was every bit -of it taken away by ?? woman's sacrilegious words: never in all his life had he been bearded by man, woman, or child. Hie coughed, and choked, and stuttered; a hundred words rushed to his astonished ...

LITERARY MISCELLANEA

... scorpion or sly centipede lurked beneath the pillow. Night, the friend of the weary, here becomes his foe, and calls in an army of enemies to join in hostility. The enormous cock- roach crawls over the body, and, if permitted, nibbles the end of the fingers ...

REVIEWS OF BOOKS

... Hungary. She even, as a means of safety, as well as support, sought for service as a servant, and by telling that she ?? a poor woman who had just been dis- charged from a public hospital, which, indeed, she very much resembled, was so fortunate as to find ...

THE DRAMA, MUSIC, &c

... l winter inhabitants of a village, and also in hie celebrated Sco~tch song; hichfollowed,.of .i'I Carinn 'leaveethe 'High- land Hullse,'.whi,'h lie gave ,with. maguifleent efect. 'lThe i isols. pf, the .performances w~ere well received, although, we' ...

REVIEWS OF BOOKS

... prevails in Europe, .France has a regular 'army of 401,000 men,' without counting the B~ational Guards, who nmber more 'thail' two miens;' the regular army of Russia com- priees 674;000 men; Austria'has a regular army of 401,010 men; P~russia, dina of 121 ...

REVIEWS OF BOOKS

... quite deserted him, and having humbly obeyed her, she thus addressed him: s Senor Cabal- lero, she said, this morning a woman, a widow, and un protected, was forced by affairs to leave Madrid. Her dueno at the last moment was taken ill; her affairs ...