THE ROYAL SCOTTISH ACADEMY EXHIBITION

... ment about the picture to redeem these defects. a- The children have not been wandering through is the wood, aad eating blackberries ; but have hail of their hair combed within the last half -hour, if in children's heads are what we know them to be. is ...

IPSWICH SCHOOL OF ART

... piece which is handled prettily and with much delicacy and care. Miss C. Josselyn, for a study in chalk from the fiat, a blackberry stem and fruit; the foliage is very softly shaded out. the next two medals are given to MlissNotcutt and Mrs. R. Noy, for ...

THE INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION

... its anti ladies, troetid its lesel I' be quite a t ri ettopit of situ i btet Pt taken witit all its ?? accesenriss-tite blackberries drooping wi dotvet, rsttgh usiettetres sf greets frteit attd blooone, tite lit uctetterod ctsk leases and eprays of ivy ...

EXHIBITION OF DRAWINGS AT THE LEEDS SCHOOL OF ART

... Ikettlewell, also' possess considem-able merit. Two landscape studies by N-isa Mar- galet Selby ; drawings of bratiles and blackberries by C. Gilbert and T. Al. Townsley and of a thistle leaf, by W. CIaister, are well execated, and carefully finished. Severat ...

THE HANDEL FESTIVAL

... deserves the patronage extended to him. MESSRS. SA&MURL BROTHERS' NEW MAP *F LosDoir.-Maps of London are as plentiful as blackberries, and if this was nothing more than a Map we should content ounselves with merely giving its title and stating who were ...

Published: Sunday 29 June 1862
Newspaper: The Era
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 3312 | Page: 12 | Tags: Arts & Popular Culture 

A TOUR TO GUERNSEY AND THE INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION

... sea; but, though iso-I lated, the gardeners are well defended; each man isa soldier, and batteries are as plentiful as blackberries. Au I Bud how loyal are these gardeners; in each drop of their blood is refleeted the image of our good and gracious Queen ...

LITERATURE

... to a clever writer's ordinary work. It is true that autobibgraphies of horses, dogs, Cats, and flies are i as plenty as blackberries and as old as the hills, in aliterary sense.; but though Mr. Bennett adopts the same style with his loquacious hero, the ...

Published: Sunday 14 December 1862
Newspaper: The Era
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 1565 | Page: 6 | Tags: Arts & Popular Culture 

THE LITERARY EXAMINER

... apples and pears of small size, such as still grow in the Swiss forests, stones of the wild plum, seeds of the raspberry and blackberry, and beech-nuts, also occur in the mud, and hazel-nuts in great plenty. Near Merges, on the Lake of Geneva, a settlement ...

SHAKSPEREAN FESTIVAL at STRATFORD on Avon

... was told by Wilkinson that be could find better actors than Liston in every roadside hedge; they were as plontiful as blackberries! Some few days arter this unjust and, I need scarcely say, untrothsful remark, the Manager was taking his usual walk ...

Published: Sunday 26 April 1863
Newspaper: The Era
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 1919 | Page: 6 | Tags: Arts & Popular Culture 

FINE ARTS

... in an rndian China jar, ,wiith a basket of red and white currants; (288) Quinces a and Plums, with a bunch or two of blackberries and some wild hips, is a wonderful fea of truthful colouring. The exhibition will be foamd an interesting one, though it ...

FINE ARTS

... its good painting. We noticed also a good study of an Italian woman though a very or model, by Madame de FeyL Miss mollae Blackberry Gatherers (204), Miss Brownlow's Farmer's Boy-Brittany, I and Miss Mutrie'a beautiful roses. are other pictures by ladies ...

LITERATURE

... con. go centration, let him go to a'Drawing. roof at the Castle, t wliere violot eyes and Magenta compleiioae abound as blackberries In 8eptember.. If he love music, where lu does it breathe mnoie ravishingly from month or instru. or mnen~thaninoswet Eblans ...