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*• IKNOCXSCB,”—fAt.MiI) ALbUtl) COXBOUiJ). —FKOJI TIIK BiIIIBITIOJI Of Tl gallery for the sale attributable, we ..

... their works. Dealers in pictures were not then very numerous—patrons, indeed, were very rare. Now dealers are plentifu as blackberries; and artist of name has any reason to complain that he is without patrons, purchasers, or commissions. The noble race of ...

Published: Saturday 01 March 1856
Newspaper: Illustrated London News
County: London, England
Type: Illustrated | Words: 543 | Page: 9 | Tags: none

4 6 Brieht

... Lillipnt! the Prioress celt, own brother to Folly o’ the Day, should nt be honoured with name—as prolific in genus as the blackberry ! —it boots me not to bother brains about, nor why 'pe” should “tell a flattering tale” with reference to Omer Pacha, with ...

Published: Monday 03 March 1856
Newspaper: Morning Advertiser
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 1142 | Page: 2 | Tags: none

LONDON, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1856

... limit our ideas of contamination, there will be no end to dispute — arguments and counter- arguments will be plentiful as blackberries, and the committee will do little more than elaborate ponder- ous blue books. Now, it does so happen, all Mr. Lewis Thompson's ...

Published: Wednesday 05 March 1856
Newspaper: Morning Post
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 4669 | Page: 4 | Tags: none

HUMOROUS GATHERINGS

... the ?arity of true freedship, -lt this must, be a gloomy lih&oh4mayi nature, for sicerefriends, if not Ys plentifal is blackberries, are at least s. nnmerous aS n'wspapers.' pntif toto expereneeo, all readers of 'iiei public jouru'la..-,eitker,.dailor ...

low

... a recommendation for a teacher. The fact is, I can help myself to doubts, they grow on the branches of my soul thick as blackberries. I want my teacher to aid me to gather them, and to press the black juice out of them, and to turn them into a cheering ...

BELL’S WEEKLY MESS ENG R

... Taylor, late 95Ui Regiment. Two Vola. London: and Blackett. Narratives of Crimean campaign are beooeaiog truly **a> thick blackberries,” but w* shall not complain of their vapid appearance if they all abound with the esma sound sense, aad determination to ...

Published: Saturday 22 March 1856
Newspaper: Bell's Weekly Messenger
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 1730 | Page: 6 | Tags: none

ANECDOTES OF THE It EV. MR. FINNEY

... a recommendation for a teacher. The fact is, I can help myself to doubts, they grow on the branches of my soul thick as blackberries. I want my teacher to aid me to gather them, and to press the black juice out of them, and to turn them into a cheering ...

Published: Saturday 22 March 1856
Newspaper: Weekly Chronicle (London)
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 2829 | Page: 13 | Tags: none

BELL’S LIFE IN LONDON, MARCH 30, 1856

... patrons and supporters of the Turf, of whom, however, our list is means a perfect one. “Crimean beards” were “plentiful blackberries and, witlu the return of peace, shall be glad welcome back those who, having braved the vicissitudes and dangers of the ...

Another despatch from Kiel, of a day’s later date, says—

... has no acquaintance with Herr von Gerlaoh Whoever deems this monstrosity oredible must also be convinced that men plonk blackberries from the apple-tree and manufactore matches out of flints. There is nothing affecting Herr von Gerlaoh further than the ...

Published: Monday 31 March 1856
Newspaper: John Bull
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 1589 | Page: 5 | Tags: none

THE SADLEIR FRAUDS

... best chance of success ! This is the one practical reason, that should outweigh all others. Fur were reasons plenty as blackberries, it is very certain that there is, or should be; one only all-important object in constant view of every independent proprietor ...

Published: Friday 04 April 1856
Newspaper: Sun (London)
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 1597 | Page: 6 | Tags: none

THE PYTCHLEY HOUNDS-

... up this season, for want of the awakening crack to save him from his slumbers, and foxes here are no longer “plentiful blackberries. In one portion of the country# indeed—the Overstone district—a fox is almost aa rare oeis our old friend the black swan ...

THE COURT

... tulle, and narrow black velvet; the train of pink taffeta profusely trimmed with tulle and bouquets of pink roses and blackberries. The corsage low, with a point, and lull short sleeve A lady whose acknowledged taste and elegance permits her to lead ...

Published: Saturday 12 April 1856
Newspaper: Illustrated London News
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 1243 | Page: 7 | Tags: none