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... Edwin Landseer, 8.A.; “The Swing.” “The HUJ Road, “Gathering Wild Boies” “The Cottage Nurse,V*The Seaside Swing,” “The Blackberry Gatherers, “The Rustic Bridge, “ Milking Time. and “A Shady Nook, by Blrket Foster; “ Lake Magglore ’’ and “ Lake (the ...
... consteraatlen and dismay; the Bat effloms hiUt with the names el archbishops, bishop*, crblnet minUtet*, sad plentiful as blackberries. But there two oonsidmalloos which helped to them, rriwwe, that the army wss to a great extent anoy of eatem. white the ...
... Landseer, R.A. : “French and English, “The Hill Road/ ‘HJtthCTing Wild Roses, “The Cottage Nurse. “The bide Swing. “The Blackberry Gatherer, The Rustic Bridge, “MUklng Time.” and “Shady Nook BWrtFoiißr; Grandlother’s Conceit, “His First Wmcs, “Threading ...
... high-minded people, and pluralities, because disliked in England, must be good thing here. Bribes given to them were as common blackberries in September, or cheap trip s in Whit-week. Notwithstonding the penal law, and the great number special officers, well ...
... Landseer. U.A • French and English. The Hill Road,” Gathering Wild Roses, The Cottage Nnrso.” The Seaside swing. The Blackberry ilatlierec, The Rustic Bridge. Milking Time, and Shady Xook,* Birket Foster; Grandfathers Conceit. His first Wages ...
... and every woman became animated with the fire and spirit of man. The cases of individual bravery and daring are numerous blackberries autumn. Our readers must content with one two. Referring to one the many sorties and skirmishes that took place, writer ...
... the knife grinder, the timmr, the carpenter; to roll th-* tables, the granaries, in the hay lofts, and raspberries and blackberries along the hedges. And there was end to the Fights—they followed ea-bother daily a ceaseless train ! Every evening, u- ...
... and .lean Paul always had something in th.-ir (•oekets ; I had nothing bnt a mist of bread- but found the mo't nuts, the blackberries, and the everything, all of which wereeqaally divided, ‘•or fir-t thought was to rush off for bathe. Ah, river Z.,m, behind ...
... The bridge was yards from his house. -1 Houghton said went with Hubert Sumner Sunday morning along the canal bank gather blackberries. He saw deceased swinging on the wooden bridge, when fell off into the canal. Witness tried reach him with a stick, but ...
... asked for anything; and they forgot give him something eat, would rather out the bills and make meal of whortleberries blackberries than claim attention from the people of the house. , ~ The MiciieUns were not surprised eee him so different from the rest ...
... venture on the road without being perceived. I was terribly hungry. Like the children of the mountain. 1 looked for soma blackberries. The bushes were all in bloom. Hons, de Solohde would have heartily rallied on my botanical notions if had ■era looking ...
... Es* SCHOOL DAYS. Still sits the schoolhouse by the road, A ragged beggar sunning ; Around it still the sumachs grow. And blackberry vines are running. Within, the master's desk seen, Deep scarred by raps official; The warping floor, the battered seats ...