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OUR LIBRARY CHAIR. In these days of light and versatile reading, ma Plentiful as blackberries. To read and to ..

... OUR LIBRARY CHAIR. In these days of light and versatile reading, ma Plentiful as blackberries. To read and to notice c of them, would be a serious labour and not alwa l ove. Happily, those which are now upon our tai we can still recommend. Indeed, with ...

UR LIBRARY. In these d ays of O light and versatile C readin HAl g ß , plentiful as blackberries

... UR LIBRARY. In these d ays of O light and versatile C readin HAl g ß , plentiful as blackberries. To read and to notice them, would be a serious labour and not alwl 'e. Haly, those which are now upon our tal can stileecommend. Indeed, with the new 3 ...

SomE months ago we were favoured every week by communications from a most prolific correspondent, who signed ..

... they appeared to resemble the invectives of some of Russia's paid agents, who, as all the world knows, are plentiful as blackberries. In this free country they may spea k and write without let or hindrance, and they do scruple to use the privilege ...

[JULY 21, fixed one above the other, on a fall of tulle. The body of the mantilla was edged round

... bonnets most remarkable for novelty is one composed 'of black lace and cerise-colour velvet, and trimmed with poppies and blackberries. A bonnet of white crape has been trimmed with roses and black velvet; to the edge of this bonnet is attached a fall of ...

PRICE OP

... money-monopolists' bubble of bubble companies. We will suppose that they may spring up like mushrooms, or be plentiful as blackberries, to use the elegant stereotyped figures of the Stock Exchange. What of that ? The same faculties which teach the pupil ...

Published: Tuesday 31 July 1855
Newspaper: Sun (London)
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 1916 | Page: 2 | Tags: none

r,, _:~~ '~~'-

... bonnets most remarkable for novelty is one composed of black lace and cerise-colour velvet, and trimmed with poppies and blackberries. A bonnet of white crape has been trimmed with roses a nd bl ac k ve l vet; to t h e e d ge o f this bonnet is attached ...

LITERATURE. Boom; for Review should be sent to the EDITOR, at the Publishing Office, 83, Fleet-street, London, ..

... to prove the truth of our assertion. German school-books, grammars, and dictionaries have, of course, been plentiful as blackberries; among these the works of Ahn, Tiarks, and 011endorf have been perhaps the most popular. Dr. Fischel, of Queen's College ...

LITERATURE. Booms for Review should be sent to the EDITOR, at the Publishing Office, 83, Fleet -street, London. ..

... to prove the truth of our assertion. German school-books, grammars, and dictionaries have, of course, been plentiful as blackberries; among these the works of Ahn, Tiarks, and 011endorf have been perhaps the most popular. Dr. Fischel, of Queen's College ...

LONDON, TUESDAY, JULY 31, 1855

... money-monopolists' bubble of bubble companies. We will suppose that they may spring up like mushrooms, or be plentiful as blackberries, to use the elegant stereo typed figures of the Stock Exchange. What of that ? The same faculties which teach the pupil ...

Published: Tuesday 31 July 1855
Newspaper: Sun (London)
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 2507 | Page: 6 | Tags: none

L I By Henry Wadsworth The Song of _Hiawatha. — Longfellow. David Bogue. Opening this new poem by Professor ..

... In the drowsy dreamy sunshine, In the never-ending tuinmer. All at page sixteen—iterations,' repetitions, plentiful as blackberries. Opening this book again haphazard, at page eighty, we find Little heeded he their jesting, Little cared he for their ...

Published: Saturday 01 December 1855
Newspaper: Sun (London)
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 1554 | Page: 3 | Tags: none

LITERATURE

... diver. In the drowsy dreamy sunshine, the never-ending tuumer. All at page sixteen--iterations, repetitions, “plentiful as blackberries. Opening this book again haphazard, at page eighty, we find Little heeded he their jesting, Little cared be for their ...

Published: Saturday 01 December 1855
Newspaper: Sun (London)
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 1624 | Page: 7 | Tags: none