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... OLD SCRAP-BOOK. leaves of old scrap-book often contain mnch that is quaint, much that reminds usof old-world ways and customs, and takes na back to the manner of life and mode of thoucrht that was in vogue the timea of which it tella ns. In the old volume ...
... life, **having,” as he says, “from his early ‘years continually kept a kind of journal of what befell him.” The (ollowing; is an extract from the MS. now in the possession of a descendant of his:—* Bawtry is also the town from whence originated the story ...
... of all. From this it may be judged that Madamo Bernhardt takes little or no pleasure in the society of the übiquitous interviewer. Fortunately, however, she found practice to be somewhat less obdurate than she appears in theory ; and the world is so much ...
... FOR THE FAMILY SCRAP-BOOK. HOUSEHOLD HINTS. Coxmirions or HeaLti.—The conditions of health are few but imperative—ll, Pure air; 2, pure and nutritious food; 3, proper exercise; 4, undisturbed sleep; 5, regularity; 6, temperance in all things; 7, pleasant ...
... TILE WOMAN'S WORLD. Bea Ar-soon making on the old miscellaneous lines is (as a writer in the Sue remarks) a little played out, except in the case of very young children. Let the experiment be made, however, of each child making a scrap-book entirely of ...
... water may be. Local causes may affect water to certain extent, but experience shows that the salts extracted from sea-water, whatever part of the world, are substantially the same in kind, the only difference being in the quantity. The salts contained are ...
... stale, flat and unprofitable usesof this world. Mr. Reade, however, shows a thoughtful regard for the fellow-labourers in the literary vineyard whom leaves behind him in stipulating that his note-books and scrap-books shall open to the inspection of professional ...
... if, even in the history of the Times, presented so remarkable an appearance. The fac simile page from the Irish World will be preserved in the scrap-books of most men. The Gladstonians were no doubt hopes that they had heard the last of Parnellism and ...
... plighted— Even if th y low decays. like the priceless diamond, Shall treasure from the past, Bright rays of vanishM sunlight. cheer me to the last' vmY «n» MAN'S REQUIREMENTS. From the mmhf.pnblished Mrs Browning's (late Miss Barrett) Poems. Love me, sweet ...
... but, nevertheless, the English Constitution, with its ordered and balanced society from the Throne to , the cottage, is the symbol and expreesion of liberty in the world. Republican institutions have had a trial for a hundred years, and, so far. as outsiders ...
... Atlantic has washed up on the shores of World.—The Great Republic. By Sir Lepel Henr3 l thv K.C.S.L—Lonclan : Chapman and Hall, 1884. THE BREAKING NET. iahico But, in the next place, there is a peril to thernet' arises from the very zeal of those who are draWill ...
... Atlantic has washed up on the shores of l' o elgs , World.—The Great _Republic. By Sir Lepel HenrY K.C.S.l.—London. : Chapman Hall, 18 54 . But, in the next THE BREAKING there closea se arises from the very zsal of those are drawin :Or long as the net ...