Refine Search

Countries

England

Regions

Yorkshire and the Humber, England

Access Type

841

Type

841

Public Tags

LITERATURE

... and in order to avoid the incessat appeals to the door-bell.-Betgrlraafoe/ Jiuly. ANTIlONY TROLLOPE ON CRAunrE DioxuiNs.- To speak of the circumstances of his life-or of the manner of the sad catastrophe which has taken him from us-would be usmecessary. ...

TWO STORIES

... no, nor yet puffed into Baropean notice by newsmongers1 confederate jobbers, and book- making tourists in foreign parts. I speak free from the bottom of my lungs, and the Dane must get used to the free Bbund; and so he will some day in his Scandinavian ...

THOUGHTS OF GREAT MEN

... called Alfonso, As Mr. Dickens wrote, If ever there was an Alfonso who canet' in his face p lain Bill (dynastically speaking) this is the young gentleman. THE ECHOES AT EKILLARNEY.-( pl s ?? Tourist, Boatman, why do you prlay that air ?? mt ci ...

EXTRACTS FROM THE COMIC PAPERS

... of throwing discredit c upon the Pope. Infallibility, he said, means that the a Church will speak with the infallible voice of God, I whenever he speaks in an infallible manner. s THE ATLANTIC YACHT RACE.-The yachts i Cambria and Dauntless were towed ...

LITERATURE

... the wires of his cage to be as near as possible to the sound; and I would here' remark that in training a bird to sing or speak, the instruction should be imparted in a subdued semi-whispering tone, in a darkened chamber, where there is nothing to distra-t ...

LITERATURE

... does not know the name ot, or perhaps gives to them a wrong name, but he knows that they are beautiful; or knows that they speak to his spirit, and hence some of them become to him companions dearer even tlsass isfellow men T'c EeeregoofOVerlY by E.dw1in ...

SELECTIONS FROM PUNCH

... and butcher's meat, a-lawks-a.daisy r, me! But no one, and it only shows how rare is folks that's just, Have e'er a word to speak for them as feels the drought the wust. The soap h ard water takes to use you'd thiunk past al belief, *o There's none as grieves ...

WORKING-MEN'S EXHIBITION

... it and blurs its outline. The sky in this painting lacks variety and transparency, bat otherwise it is a clever painting. Speaking of the hanging ef this picture, We ought to acknowldge that there are few faults t find with the hanging committee, who, ...

LITERATURE

... neighbourhood. 'The man continued in conversation, I and raid, When you speak tons3 upon the One God, we 3 canl uuieerstand you, and we think you speak rightly, hut I you sonietimes speak of things, and assert them as truths, which we-knowinothing about. ...

LITERATURE

... of iiibour. it tulns so many whoels, drives so many looms, draws so nmin cars so sualy miles nl hour-we speak of it i na workei. So, too, of ?? speak of him as a worker. Ile porforllis so much aboutr, physical or osiltal. Tet tile loomnotive, with all its ...

WORKING-MEN'S EXHIBITION

... a very great improvement in the interest and number of visitors to this department is now obser. vable. This circumstance speaks favourably at once of the merits of the collection and the taste of the public. It might naturally be expected that a district ...

LITERATURE

... there; Our Fatherland is still more fair. Oh ! name me then the land that all Of German race their own caI call! Where'er mlen speak the German tongue, Where'er ili s ing a German song; 'f.hat Land-that Land, where'or it be, Belongs, Germania, to thee! T11E ...