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England

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Yorkshire and the Humber, England

Counties

Yorkshire, England

Access Type

979

Type

979

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YORKSHIRE ART EXHIBITION

... 15utraI ih rainedr ditown upon every visible obiect arm l the surrounding atrososlasre, enitxllshing t ie'i, all, $cu to xi speak, in a net of greatly greys, siveetenaing cach atid ?? all. It ls the apyareciatiels Or this wliest spe.cially I anatheks a ...

LITERATURE

... example and obeying the maxims of the sages. His v ke analysis of the constituents of humanity was correct. C ts When he came to speak of how inea iali short in their C is conduct of the ideal which it su-gests, and how they are ii :e to remain and keep that ...

CLIPPINGS FROM THE WEEKLY JOURNALS

... specified time, unless the first motion has tobtained a certain fixed p~roportion of votes. No member should be allowed to speak above five minutes either on the adjournment of the House or of a debate. And. it, should be open to anyone to move that a ...

LITERARY EXTRACTS

... Itis h positively charming in its simplicity ; bht how itie Is likely tohwork in practic de propose aow to di' It cuss. We speak from considerable experience and have every sympathy with farmers struggling against bad seasons, high rents, foreign conspeti' ...

CLIPPINGS FROM THE WEEKLY JOURNALS

... No doubt you could act well enough If you could speak English. Heae' r Ban: H'm I I s'pose you'll own Ps Poscious could bact ? Manager: Doubtless. Heavy Man: Well, come now, 'ow 1 much Inglish did He speak ? PEOPLE WILL JUDGE BY ArpErA NCES !-(After the ...

YORKSHIRE ART EXHIBITION

... the boats as they rise a and fall on the dancing water in No. 100, IHerring a Fishing. ii One great dead genlies remains to speak of -Wi. Muller- -1 cut off in the his ?? ; as he said on his death-bed, just as - e a learnt what ho could dlo. 'Not, however ...

LITERATURE

... directly attributable. Of the volume on EsmionT, Goon ANiD BAD (5), from the pen of Mr. R. Brudenell Carter, itisimpossibleto speak too highly, from whatever standpoint it be examined. As a treatise on the structure and mechanism of the eye, and of the i ...

THE ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY'S SHOW

... 2, L-be dug with as much facility as if it were large and 7,square. The machine has been seen by many practical e men, who speak highly in its favour; hut some'think h.it could not be used in wet seasons or where is ,there are drains, in consequence of ...

THE ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY'S SHOW

... ic the arraugemeint lead been such as to bo anything bult satisfactory to the snealler makers, in whoese interest hie was speaking, and whlose opinion lie believed he expressed.P le wvished to call atteistion to a para graph in the t eiitranee-slieets; ...

LITERATURE

... CJhurech of 'lclnd1 VI replied'. ''and fierefere willinig to ssabsrib toan o u her atrt icles. What etre these of which you speak I' m 3 T~vsc.s,'' snide lie, ?? which concero tho-cooifession of 7the trti 6 ljristiaut faith, anti the doctrine of the sacra- ...

BRIDLINGTON AGRICULTURAL SHOW

... list tevva 5 m.5- I to helioveil tiat it wonuld tltinalc-ly C;Iro ctry seas-ative, lie thoght Ilie sniglit pha1-( tln ers, speak for every titer JAletelr Wh-i 1 aiti ?? cod Satme side of tlse House, Shfah, if thue I , oany measure which would be for tl ...

BRIDLINGTON AGRICULTURAL SHOW

... (hi ar, hear, and laughter). But there was one question directly affecting the farmer's interest upon which he felt bound to speak a few words, viz., the Haresi and Rabbits Bill. His opinion was that the bill had no chance of being passed by the Government ...