Refine Search

Newspaper

Newcastle Courant

Countries

Place

Newcastle-upon-Tyne, Northumberland, England

Access Type

1,076

Type

1,076

Public Tags

More details

Newcastle Courant

DEARER FAR

... the piano, while he was dis- posed of to make up the number at a whist table, and he despaired of having an opportunity of speaking again to Marion that night. Horaco %vas not the only one Miss Bethune chose to Vic. timtse. Mr Paul Robbins, the writer, ...

SOLD BY HIS BRETHREN

... Naboth's vineyard. it Bliis PoIo, whose tender heart was deeply touched, was about to iuterposoat thie moment, when ltuskingam, speak- r- isp With an air of grave politeness, said to the planter: Ai Would the chief Craven move a little further on, and re make ...

FEMININE FASHIONS AND FANCIES

... a bewitching faze beneath the --mistletoe, what masculine friend, observing it, could forbear to think, oven if he did not speak his nt thoughts? Purple and yellow heartseese With mistlo- F tee is a favonrite combination, and yellow labur- e nnm and lilac ...

SOLD BY HIS BRETHREN

... excitement, of the endearing term te ba' used towards his master's daughter, it we must die. we shall die together. While speaking Peter led olustang by the bridle, and sustaining the trembling girl with his disengaged arm, hurriedly advanced to where ...

DEARER FAR

... spoke of tlie festive season, Sir Philip I Pray what part of that list represents your share in it? Mine? Oh I I was not speaking personally at all, Mr Stelman. Oh ! then perhaps you did not include my cousin in it either, Martin rejoined; but she ...

JERRY JACKSMITH OF LOWER LONDON

... lashes, but provided with a home and a profession. You will be able to make a fortune into the brgain, and all In a manner of speaking, at a single blow. 'What do yousay ? EVfWhy, what can he say, said Mrs Dandy, but that he gladly jumps at the chance. Isn't ...

AMONG THE MAGAZINES

... life-timne till sometimes pass in a mornent through tho mind of a person ?? is on tho pointer death by drewvniev or suffocation. Speaking of the case of Lord J'oesoeby, wxho v:::s bangetl by tlrh mob in Paris in 1731, end ru, eown bpforc life was extinct, the ...

SIR EDWARD WATKIN AND THE CHANNEL TUNNEL

... uniting the railway systems by tunnel nuder the sea except military objections, and they are groundless. He then proceeded to speak of the engineering and physical features of the work, and said the promoters of the tunnel claimed to have proved that the ...

SOLD BY HIS BRETHREN

... was looked upon as one of the pleasantest rooms in the house, and it was especially so on such a morn. a ing as thic we are speaking of. It was screened from the r stun and yet open to the soft breeze vwhich somewhat tem- a oered the heat. i ICiothed in ...

DEARER FAR

... tracked me here, Henry? Am I never to be let alone ? He met the question with an oath. Let alone I That's a nie way to speak to your hus. band ! he continued. And what the d- do you mean by insulting me by selling behi nd a counter? How dare you ...

JERRY JACKSMITH OF LOWER LONDON

... to face with the originator of all his troubles, but Gobbler knew him not. Jerry dare not utter his name aloud, or indeed speak one single word of English, for that would have proclaimed him an impostor. le tried a wink, bht Gobbler only wagged his head ...

JERRY JACKSMITH OF LOWER LONDON

... snob who gave his name as Bartholomew Blogg lived there, because, if so, he had sent for ber, her name being Jacksmitb, to speak as to his character. Not that it will be of much use, added the intelligent officer with a grin. It's a clear case of 'smashing ...