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... with bugs before defendant came into it. When he let the house, there was not a bug in it ; but now they were as thick as blackberries—( Laughter). There is not a bit of Lath and plaster in the house except the ceilings. it is indeed a remarkable house. ...
... upon the sculpture proper, which, as we have stated, we must judge upon a different footing to the portraiture. No. 1180, Blackberry Picking, is a pleasant figure of a girl by E. B. Stephens, A. No. 1184, a mezzo -relievo, by F. J. Williamson, from a subject ...
... GOSSIP FROM GLASGOW. TO serve occasion reasons are as plentiful as blackberries, and the why is plain as way to parish church. When a new hall is wanted, all sorts of arguments are hurled against the old one. It is inconveniently situated, it is i ...
... competition has such a rule as this been heard of. Cases of architects competing with more than one design are plenty as blackberries.' I will mention a few that at once occur to me ; and the memory of your readers will easily supply others. Mr. Allom, ...
... ; but the compound terms are easily remembered when once actually brought home to the mind. The flower of the bramble or blackberry is a common flower, but singularly suggestive. The calyx is composed of coherent sepals (gamosopahms); the corolla is regular ...
... I do not believe that there are a score of artistic architects in its ranks. How could it be so? Artists do not grow on blackberry bushes! Why should such an august institution be maintained for a score of enthusiastic kickers against principles ? Eliminate ...
... Messrs. Marshall, of Cheltenham. The carving, which includes examples of the foliage or flowers of the maple, oak, thorn, blackberry, rose, and passion flower, has been executed by Mr. Henry Frith, sculptor, of Gloucester. The total cost has exceeded .27 ...
... Borghese and St. Peter's, and Castle of Angelo, Rome, by Miss Riddell ; an expressive portrait, side-face, by M. James; Blackberrying on the Linger, N. Wales, by Miss J. W. Currey, and a sketch of the Small Canal, Venice, by Miss Lucas. In oils the first ...
... the Royal Academy in 1846. Subsequently to that date he produced Arlete discovered by Due Robert le Diable (1848); Tho Blackberry Gatherers and Scenes from the Tempest of Shakespeare (1849) ; The May Queen and Mariana Singing (1852) ; The ...
... Frank Walton, truthful in the contrast between the dark evergreen and the leafless elms, and handled with much vigour. Blackberries (77) is also a piece breathing of the country ; the figure of the girl is graceful and the bushes and sunset sky faithfully ...
... t's Study of Roses, (208) ; Mrs. Shenck's Honeysuckle (312) ; Chrysanthemums (311), Rhododendrons (301), Blackberries (376). Mr. J. H. Midgley has succeeded in representing a pebbly river-bed in 333 ; and as a work of poetic sentiment ...
... They illustrate emblematic devices, as Morn, Noon, Air, and Water, &c. Plate IV. shows a rather naturalesque treatment of blackberry and thorn rose with spiders' webs, suited for long panels; and another design, foliage and trees, with a bird on the wing ...