Help organising your research by adding bookmarking your articles. You can review your Bookmarks in the Saved area. *
* We take your privacy seriously. Bookmarks and notes are personal to you and are not public.
... Wellington. written an Officer of the Duke, are written in a daubing spirited style. ip» and Mishaps a Tour in Europe, Grace Greenwood written in a most attractive style ; the fur authoress was passenger with Mr and Mrs Goldschmidt (Jenny Ltnd) when she ...
... provocation. u Bush Ranging Facts, is paper of stirring interest. Haps and Mishaps of Tour in Europe, in 1853, by Grace Greenwood, are continued, contain great deal of most amusing matter, and the paper is written in sparkling, happy style. were a ...
... of Christie Johnstone,” which makes one endure the loss. Mr. Ileade one of the most amusing writers of the day. Miss Grace Greenwood ia buvy with her ** Haps and Mishaps” in Ireland : she would well oot to talk about British politics, of which sbe is ...
... of merit for some years pan have coma from the pens of females-Mrs. Stowe, Misa Wetherell. Miss Cummings Mra Mowatt, Grace Greenwood, and Miss Willis. Urn author ot '• Fern Leaves. Life Independent o» Longevity.— The butterfly. hvina for a single season ...
... expediency of showing no more favour or granting no more ex'ension to Greece.” Haps and Mishaps of a Tour in Europe,’’ by Grace Greenwood, is continued, and must be admired by every one who reads the paper; it ix written io a free and dashing style, but isa ...
... of merit for some years past bave come from the pens of females— Mrs Stowe, Miss Wetherell, Miss Cummincs Mrs. Mowatt. Grace Greenwood, and Miss Willis, the author of •• Kuru Leaves. Life Independent of Longevity.— The butterfly, living for a dingle season ...
... a bero that must ensure the sympathy and admi- ration of his readers. ‘* Haps and Mishaps of a Tour in Europe in (by Grace Greenwood), is also a con- Mrs. Moodie tinuation, and is of a sparkling character. gives us another instance of the fatal effects ...
... for their conduct in February, 1797, when body of foreigners, chiefly Frenchmen, landed there and were made prisoners. Grace Greenwood writes to the National Era (American) from Rome, saying that she has met son of Mrs. lie is peculiarly mild and pensive ...
... in the present part, which let one into few secret,. The first chipti of Hap, and Miahapa of Tour in Europe in 1621, Grace Greenwood, an American lady, is given, is very interesting. The v*w AfuntUy is tolerably good, more varied in its contents, perhaps ...
... father.” Moreover, Mr. Dickens* style living, at ins pleasant house in Tavistock Square, elegant and tasteful,” and Miss Grace Greenwood was “glad see that his servants wore no liveries.” The company upon this memorahle occasion included Walter Savage iLiudor ...
... wjiich these amusing, but not very varacious, ciceroni often impose on the credulity of unsuspecting travellers. Miss Grace Greenwood's account her Tour in Europe, she tells us, that having inquired of her Jehu the origin of the name Bloody Bridge, ...