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THEATRES

... the mind of the author as to the laws affecting testamentary dispositions. The villain of the play who persecutes her, and exposes her early fault to the world, is actuated by no excessive regard for the canons of the sternly righteous, but merely by a ...

Published: Saturday 10 January 1874
Newspaper: Graphic
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 1245 | Page: 14 | Tags: Arts & Popular Culture 

THE FANCIERS' DEPARTMENT

... all these tog.ther, season with bitter words, moisten with illogical argument, and YOU will obtain the parial result ef the faking muddle. Never wsru we ramh enough to imaziae that this grim suLieCt; had been disposed of, Yet thore was a time not long ago ...

STRUCK BY LIGHTNING

... had made himself a cant at somebody else's expense, and below that he had nothing hut his camesa and kickseys. A good washing fake entered into his head and lie determined to try it in case he came within the range of the Raven s peepers again. Bad it been ...

Literature

... for thinge lovely and of good report, and an earnest desire to follow these things. 1)00 day I was astonished to dud him exposing himself to punishment rather than deceive rue ins way which the conventional morality of sehoolboys doss not teach them to ...

LITERARY MISCELLANEA

... Ilog absence, seixe with avidity the first animal object they inset with. The feet anti snitlee of ties lesch-catchers being exposed to thim, the same are freely fastened upon by the above liqitatic phlobotomists, and are thence removed and deposited in a ...

THE LONDON MUSIC HALLS

... to do more than state E that they appeared en this occasion, and were well received. The boneftiiegaehseffusions entitled 'fake it easy, John, What a day we are having, and 1Did you ever ses a fellow so jolly as me. Previous to playing on the cornet ...

Published: Sunday 06 April 1873
Newspaper: The Era
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 4097 | Page: 4 | Tags: Arts & Popular Culture 

TENNYSON'S NEW VOLUME OF POEMS

... pselted with nutrageous epithets,' TAind g beheld the Poweos of the House On either side the hearth, indignant; her Gooling her fake cheek with a featber fan, Him glaring, by his own stale devil spurr'd, And, like a east hiard-ridden, breathing hard. A torrent ...

THE FANCIERS' COLUMN

... better than telt. The shed niav be sntirelytopen to the south amnd w'st, although perhaps it is better to leave the front exposed only. if merely a fees birds are i;cpt in an enclosed run it is not difficult to roof over a portion of this, or irs a last ...

VARIETIES

... any one of our '0hundred thousand. readers has any thing that can heat the tO above we 'vill be pleased to hear from ?? ar Fake I said at hiomnprotss irishmann the oilier day in the tpetroleum digging~s, 1ye may call Asne~rikey a continent if ye '1 ...

REVIEWS OF BOOKS

... had filled the curious function of waiting in Piccadilly, mounted on a fleet pony, to ride after anyone whom the decayed old fake espied passing by. This familiar was often beard to declare that horses were the sole subject of the Prince's thoughts, even ...

LITERATURE

... cannot be mnade subject to the tlre and steel which torment the body. 'Pascal, in his Provincial Letters', has thoroughly' exposed the evasfone aind insincerity of the Jesuits. Locke, in his argumenet f2or Religions Liberty, fails only in refusing to ...

PUBLIC AMUSEMENTS

... At twenty, she entered the Now York Mediotl College, to the great samzsoment 0 the De-o of Facuilty. At the Lceaam sie was exposed to much ridicule. It woe sold thrt it was a disgrace to her sex for a 6Lrly to practise medislae (chteere), and they askcd ...