Refine Search

Newspaper

Bristol Mercury

Countries

England

Access Type

1,830

Type

1,830

Public Tags

More details

Bristol Mercury

Poetry

... that outward softly stole, Unless it were the skies WV iese sunlight shifted on her cheek, She halftarned when she heard me speak; But 't was a brightness all her own, That in her firm light step was shown, And the clear cadence of her tone; The Pilot's ...

SOCIETY OF MUSICIANS

... and lead a paper on Cathedral Life During the Past Fifty Years. He said that of course the Cathedral of which he should speak was Norwich, with which he had been connected since he was a boy, he having entered as a chorister when six years of age. He ...

Poetry

... chafe his pride and spoil his dinners. His good man, Kindly, stands behind- He has stood there many a day- And so has leave to speak his mind In a sort of humble way. Listen, friends, how the word-streams wind As each man sayeth his say. That wretch next ...

THE NATIONAL DOG SHOW

... -A)l who ar- about to marry would do Well to buy their ings at B. FBAI'fl 4, Bristol Bridge. 8128 The editor of ?? Annual speaks i thelhighesi terms ?? Cocoa a. n beveraige and. a food for invalids on account ot its absolute. purltr, hieh quality, mnd ...

BRISTOL MUSICAL FESTIVAL

... BRISTOL MUSICAL FESTIVAL. A writer in Misical &elfsl for October, speaking of the coming performance of Berlioz's dramatic symphony Rocneo and Juliet at the second evening concert at the Bristol Triennial Festival says :-Sir Charles E1alle, who may ...

Poetry

... to happy homes repair, Where children, pressing cheek to cheek, With mute caresses shall declare The tenderness they cannot speak. And some, who walk in calmness here, Shall shudder as they reach the door Where one who made their dwelling dear, Its flower ...

FLOWER SHOW AT CAMERTON

... in previous years to refrain from doing so, l TIliat the quality of the vegetables and other things C shown is so superior speaks volumes for the 2 care and attention which must have been devoted to their gardens by those interested. The l jiudging wvas ...

Literature

... Thackeray's best vein, the story progressing in a manner fall of interest, and having a heightened vitality and relish, so to speak imparted to it by the kindly satire and lively remarks by wh;ich the pages are seasoned. Little Fanny Bolton has lost her heart ...

Literature

... with the swiftness of lightning. It could be made to speak io the antipodes in a few secoqds, as easily as it now speaks from London to Paris, built can only speak with itsaconemporaris, it cannot speak to futurity this high privilege is reserved far the ...

The Fine Arts

... hung in the body of the exhibition-room: those alluded to in the following remarks will be ibund in the gallery.' Generally speaking, they are small in size, but they are replete with interest. N os. 36 and 40, from the collection of Mr. H. Bush, of Litfield- ...

THEATRICAL MEMS

... capable meeter of orebsetralion, so that the wlork will probably enjoy more than an ephemneral popularity, i'l'e R'ccfree, speaking of Mr. EH Bsfgrer, so well knownt in Btristol circles, h3aving been retained Co superintenld the productionu of Little PRed ...

Bristol Fine Arts' Academy

... in peaceful security. A. column of smoke aacend3 from its rude obimney, and as it lazilyv stealsts way amidst the foliage speaks of humble contentment within; while the idea of rustio enjoyment and domestlo felicity is atill more strongly suggedted by ...