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Morning Chronicle

LITERATURE

... officer of artillery, whose battery was planted on .a rising ground facing the bridge, on the opposite side, shouted through a speaking trumnpet- ;.Double ! double ! the French are upon you.' ' Double ?? cried Dillon ; and off we set across the bridge, amidst ...

LITERATURE

... Lura; the unpretentious wife and-home-loving mem. ber of PArliaisntt, ther husband ; the meek man of genius, J. J., not to speak of others of leas sigsificant, or a more mime-d quality, as F. Bayliam, Sherrick, George Bsrues, Lady Walhani, De Florao, Lord ...

LITERATURE

... projcts for the in peblic good conceived in his greatlybhoping heart umiexe- ch cstued. He may baveo dons wrong-of course I speak in a service' Ionso-whol in always right?-he may have ex. ceeded orders, or not 7ba'e carried them out to the full in- )r, ...

LITERATURE

... power of stenam to the remains of that - celebrated city, where a polyglot hotel has been e established, the waiters at whicti speak every lan- ,r guage by turns, but none with any very great chtance of beitig understood. Thu following curious it advertisement ...

LITERATURE

... the case became I reverted. . Heading square for Ca lifornia, and proceeding at lightning speed, our aeronauts came within speak. ing distance of Old Jacob, whose face loomed out from the moon's broad disc, looking as good-natured as a Dutchman over a ...

LITERATURE

... proportion of one-thirtieth of such words than to Johnson's proportion of one-third. 1' In the use of language, and the methed of speaking, Ps in dress and manners, the more simple and natural wilt be found to be the more plessing and attractive. The object of ...

LITERATURE

... soul reeled assd shud: ?? tejptatiop had to be repelled ii tVrphYsically, by pi u13gintg iuto some vdrkd or ezercise, or speaking aloud the Inf e famailiar prayer ? Evil inspirations, >,,1o 6bt and unsubdued, co'me back like hU'e upon the soul; the presence ...

LITERATURE

... girl doesenot approve, 'ho negotiation goes no further. But, as she has never spoken lolthis metor,neaed knows she will not speak to any future haltor, if the wan is tolerably good-looking and the tailor la3 done his duty, why, she-being assured by her ...

LITERATURE

... unless my lover conid be converted to Mormonism. That, they well knew, wits im- possible; aid so we were forbidden to see or to speak to each other. It is true that, hearing continual praises of Smith, siad witnessing the exhibitions of hiai power, atiouisbed ...

LITERATURE

... received, the comn n1der1 teak lis leave, while the two Princes, who had fu l tiled to tls letter their instructions not to speak, ro se and 5taaod atanding siretil he had retired from the presence. ths bend pltu to te he boats was made in the sewme order ...

SOCIETY OF ARTS

... particular class of the mentral fa3>ltios, it is no irksome task, but rather a relaxtion, an unbending of' the bow, so to speak,. to employ it in pur. 'aiis which bring into play other ?? and other operations of the . intellect. Let no one be dis. couraged ...

DRURY-LANE THEATRE

... success which might have been anticipated from the popularity which Mr. C. MATHEWS has acquired in his new abode-tbeatrically speaking, Tose first of these pieces was the clever adaptation, of BALCSAO' Mercadet'.' which,' Under the name of The Game of ...