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... horseman is synunymou* with gentleman. Hector honoured by the epithet horsebreaker. 11m word chivalry which implied all that wm nobte in blood, corner In accomplishment, and valiant in deed; all that'anting should honour, and lady love ■■might. the sense of •words ...
... old we containing blue mould little scoop iimed in taking samples of cheese of erfornting operation by changing dozen the rolls which it extracts and placing tu ditseniinale blue mould over A new Stilton cheese treated in this veil covere 1 up from the ...
... *infinitum. I found the mustard manufactory to be an object of great general interest and curiosity ; forel : once had the honour of accompanying a family to tea with the nuns -in the pat lour of the convent of Santa Clara; and these intelligent damsels ...
... another as a sister of clarity-their she takes the costume of a couutrywoman-then of a man-of a little shepherd-a young sportsman, &c. She sleeps in tarm houseC9, in farm yards, in the huts of the foresters, or even among the broom and furze of tile open ...
... as good as his word. SIMPLE FOR RHEUMATISM PAINS.—Take unmixed tar and cover the paits of the body where the pain resides ; roll - flannel round upon the top ol tht tar ; let it remain three days and three nights, then take off the flannel; anoint the ...
... 'm heiress, for a' that, to Glen Buckie and Ben Start.' And what may .the rint-roll be, madam ?' said Jack, looking rather more peaceable.' 0 0 , 'deed, the rent -roll's just nothing, for it's a' hill grand, excep' the moss ' took her Jack made a ...
... is no ordinary sportsman, and he who is bound to read it professionally has our warmest sympathy. To hear 'MACAULAY, MARSHALL, and Lord MORPETH talk is a serious matter, but to read that talk, when fairly repined, is what the honourable member fur Pontefract ...
... almost into madness, lest a misconception, or a sloubt, should be entertahred on any point on which they feel that their honour and veracity might, in the remotest degree, .be liable to even the shade.* of a suspicion. , OF PlTT.—Pitt, on the aptoroach ...
... themselves almost into madness, lest a misconception, or a doubt, should be entertained on any point on which they feel that their honour and veracity might, in the remotest degree, be liable to even the shadow of a suspicion. LAST MOMENTS OF PrrT.—Pitt, on the ...
... unintentionally. It was at Bath, in the early part of the year 1797, when he was Sir Pepper Arden, knight, and Master of the Rolls into the bargain. I then commanded a troop of Fencible Cavalry; and our colonel, being justly proud of his regiment, and 'anxious ...
... unintentionally. It was at Bath, a the early part of the year 1797, when he was Sir Pepper Arden, knight, and Master of the Rolls into the bargain. I then commanded a troop of Fencible Cavalry; and our colonel, being justly proud of his regiment, and anxious ...
... of th 'ddoasbe e1a llste(wimed 55 a remdy fr ?? Iby ness. sand Enl5?nrgenm ?? anid Deafness. Bemngiti. prprro cmir dwihote roll, powerful stlmulanti ?? ?? tirnee hail, moare elficlent astn tealapcto.Rubdpn aI a the skin, by Ineane ffanl s h wr ad taly ...