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... chew tobacco for?” replied the boy, “why I chew to get the strength out of it, to sure; what d’ye think I chew it for?” Grace Greenwood satirises (in the Dollar Magazine) the parrot cry that women should know how to wash, See., and asks why not the stronger ...
... thle flrst Edward. I wlco - cannot help tiinhwvrtat the date should leave beer been 1386.-Cowsstd6t lle itutr m. 1,100 Grace Greenwood satirises (in the Dollar 21,qaziae) tce parrot cry that wVomen should know bow to wash, &c. and asks avhy not the stronger ...
... this world; and no talents, no circumstances, no opportunities will make a two-legged .creature a man without it. Miss Grace Greenwood, in a lettei to the National Era, describes a portrait of Dickens, by Alexander, which she saw at Boston: I have never ...
... and her thin quivering lip prophesying like a Pythoness. Yonder by the fireplace sits the dark-eyed and poetic-faced Grace Greenwood, talking earnestly and casting bright glances of lambent defiance around her, as if she loved yet contemned everybody ...
... Tilt MANCHESTER EXAMINER, TUESDAY, JUNE 13,1848. Grace Greenwood satirises (in the Dollar Magazine) the parrot cry that women should know how to wash, &c. and asks why not the stronger sex also? What could be a more beautiful illustration of womanly ...
... ” “What! they put these raw soldiers to the fire and roost them?” An announcement in an American paper runs thus: —“ Grace Greenwood, in letter to the Home Journal, denies that such a disaster as marriage has happened lo her.” Professor Faarfecht mentions ...