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LITERARY NOTICE

... Doctor Kitchener ; and as the best thing we could say of the book would not equal what it can say for itself, we shall close our brief remarks with an extract from this latter Ode:- Hail ! multifarious man! Thou wondrous, Admirable Kitchen Crichion ...

ENGLISH GARDENER

... TILEATZBE On the Situation, Soil. Enclosing and Laying- ,Out of Kitchen Gardens; on the Making and Managing of Hot-Beds and Green- Houses; and on the Propagation and Cul tivation of all sorts, of Kitchen-Garden Plants, and of Fruit.Trees whether of the Garden ...

ENGLISH GARDENER

... the pikinqg aXn, ma- naging of Hot-Beds quid Green.U Houses. Chap. IV. On propaion and cultiva- tion in general. Chap. V. Kitchen Garden Plants, arg ranged in alphabetical order, with directions relative to the propa- gation and cultivation of each sort ...

ORIGINAL POETRY

... it's all d-d nonsense, Ma'am; We want an Inquisition; That a hanging we may go, And never a body know, Like jacks in the kitchen below, below, While the joints a trembling go. At last the very Juries rise, Anid beg to state a reason: Yout shan't, good ...

POETRY

... a9-il'f she hlought; Who on0 her household will attend, and do the thing, she quglisit; ,A Qualier plainness in her dress, kitchen and servants s c l I',al.e ; Provision neither in excess, nor scandalously mae:,e ! 0Oh ! could I such a female find, such ...

TO MARY

... some water, which he desired might be ready for making tea on his return. The girl was accordingly sitting all alone in the kitchen, when a tall figure entered, and clapped itself down in a chair opposite to her. ',The maid was by no means one of the, most ...

Original

... as-,the uesr-.-mef act of vlaity im. Ii pusted to the Queeen (amongs fifty others equally dslse)t istat of going into the kitchen with Bergainil, and* tdkingalunch;: It is not two years: sincee we~sa in in all the Isewapers fan article -froma Bigton, under ...

THE MIRROR OF FASHION

... prints of human hiures, formed by the strangest materials, as diamonds, hoops, badders, pieces of carpentry, battle-dores, kitchen-stuff, hc. &c. It seems to be the composition of a madman; but time dtiitsg are masterly, and ?? attitudes most noble. FisiRAL ...

VARIETIES

... f~onveyfsg po';xsses~ses other ad- Yvanit. tes, .viz. £.reedsom from l7thte h-eat and steaim;, and from the stell ?? thie-kitchen, 'ront the 6jq.-o 4one ~ by the mu tchinery, tlnd in the .enhar~gd acceommodationi-tlbewvhole batge beiset apart for 'eating ...

WE SCOTS ARE A WISE PEOPLE

... fish, In Scotland that is scaly. Bow! Wow! Wow! &c 6. The skimmings of our pots excel The flesh-pots of old Pharsah, Our kitchen virtues let them tell Whose lhck Tias led them there oh! Of every thing we make good use, No item e'er is wasted, The very ...

COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE

... line of the tragedy, as ii i Y , ' And to receive me bell )luws all ber dttst pr-duces only a ludicrous irapressi., it c the kitchen and the bellousx, ad teshilleof that ever trod th! hboards could not prevent of the last act is Mr. YOUNtt 's tragic triurapl ...

THE MIRROR OF FASHION

... of the most elegant form, beautiflly -chased and embossed, has been manufactured by XMessrs. [Is and C. Younge, Walker, Kitchen, and Co. of this place. It r bears the following inscription -; Ths vase Eras presented by the Artizam of Sheavei-dj Ann Hamilton ...