... comprise two excellent for eleven amine loose boxes, asst other suitable outbuildings. %re an attached the house an excellent kitchen garden and a hip extant of lawn, flower garden, shrubberies, and pleasur e greunda. be accommodated with a m o d era t e queasily ...

... the common refectory. Religious Ladies, of an Ord. r approved by the Bishop of the Diocese, preside over the Infirmary, the Kitchen, anti the LeonJy, mid give maternal care to the younger children. For the development of the ihysical strength of the Students ...

... its prison while the family were all at prayers with the exception of the deceased child, who happened to be asleep in the kitchen. The cat instantly attacked her in the most furious manner, and, before any assistance could be rendered, had torn her throat ...

... Miss Lucy Stone contended that women, when properly educated, had too much taste for the fine arts to be confined to the kitchen to wash dishes. Mr. Brigham (we presume one of the spectators) said ladies would find their proper sphere was in the domestic ...

... readers, for so much that is otherwise dangerous, is this of communicating solid and tangible facts, down to receipts for the kitchen or store-room, and diagrams of crotchet-work for the drawing-room. For the clever conduct of a magazine, a very simple rule ...

... In the common refectory. Religions Ladles, of an Ord. r arprovrtl by the oethe floce.e, preside over the In irinsry. the Kitchen. and tie Untidy. and give ma:crust care to toe 7uuuger eltlNlren. For the development of the strength of the Student', they ...

... their right eyebrows with the hand which had touched the tire. Presently after this supper was sent to Mr. Layard from thel kitchen of the holy edifice. After nightfall a scene took place, with which the imagination of our Protestant traveller was profoundly ...