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Scotland

Place

Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland

Access Type

4,164

Type

4,164

Public Tags

AUGUST

... blue; 'Tis ajr ito sais qiuei in my lady's air, Thatit has wi-e ity ltct t I To-witso 1I' Time old di-atmatist, Fletcher, speaking of itiglit, says Tule lhallooing Owl, Iter ptost, prepares thle way., Thtus givIng- to our friend aiotlter character, tamnehy ...

THE PARIS FETES TO THE EXHIBITION COMMISSIONERS

... building basking in the strong sunlight, was vastly admired by l our countrymen, who have not ceased since their arrival to I speak in raptures of the clear, transparent, and genial air of t this great city, the absence of smoke or dinginess about the streets ...

WHAT IS TO BE DONE WITH THE CRYSTAL PALACE?

... comprehends Hyde Park in an easy walk. Maanches- ter and Leeds, Birmingham, Glasgow. Sheffield, Liver- pool, and Belfast, not to speak of Finslbttry and Is. lington, will all be very natnrally inqsitirijig whiether a balance of £100,000, raised by the su ?? ...

THE LITERATURE OF THE RAIL

... iiind of time mul- titude, give it the powver and habit of governing itself as well asI teacliiig itself, release it, so to speak, from the iron bondage of utter ignorance, and withdraw from it the veil of utter darkness till we can reach the moral sense ...

LITERATURE

... siiigle object aimi- I can mate or inanuimate. Sitea remained, for Cthe inost part, ii oels rt's, listless attitude ; rarely speaking, amid Scarcely looking at slly-. e;-'thisng; or regarding any Person. Shte secinedlshroudeda in dis- fulI ceistent yet tittering ...

PRINCE'S THEATRE

... most Isorribly out of touse of late. H-aving pointed to ass evil which ecau easily he remedied, we have much plea- sure in speaking of the very excellent iceanner in whiols the E ]3olsians is got tisp. The acting, with the exception of'some yesl exaggerations ...

LITERATURE

... g thle ctntloe-' !.atilt1 id-t it lug1 it till to bits, or so tte tuischt ef ci' atiotlier. S trriitrl it relt it loi, 't speak to Ith im , I s halle ] atit toll htimi it picic'e ot lIl\ iltititi. n too l1 of ' 'No, tie, N icoehe; oii tnustn 't dlistunrb ...

LITERATURE

... ltiglt-ttitiiee as selt is foir.' 1IAttd dues alto0 herself' appiear to fityotit aity- amvitog this large train of' which yott speak ? ls it saiti itha site lies yet shown a ?? for city suitor aibove tlte rest?' ivked GJratiania. ?? the contrary, she seetus ...

THE GREAT EXHIBITION

... reality. Yesterday 107,815 people entered the build- ing, and the sum of £5175, tis. was taken at the doors. Facts so astounding speak for themselves, and derive no additional force from expatiating upoci them. When the crowd assem- bled within the building ...

LITERATURE

... will gradually begin to extend their thoughts beyond tile day's darg and the daily - meal, to the philosophy, if we may so speak, of the circuil. stances and the situation in which all their hours of labour are spent. It would be well, howover, if the ...

THE GREAT EXIBITION

... security of pioperty whichio reconiieils 15,000 exhibi- and. 1 tors, gathered from every civil ized eoinutry iil thle world, Speake- Adin ce ing different languages, aiid brought uip unuder ditibrent forms teleg , 0 ofoenic to Iult the most valued.f evidences ...

THE GREAT EXHIBITION

... which nimle were for picking pockets, six for attemnpts to do Coli' . so, end ten for petty larcenies at stualls. Such factst speak for thle I thuemselves, and certalumly constitute it as omle of the proudest A . beasts conisocted witle thee Extelbition that ...