... —The Illustrated London News Christmas Number, 1968 ...

... THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS CHRISTMAS NUMBER, 1965.—14 ...

... THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS CHRISTMAS NUMBER. 1967.—8 ...

... THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS CHRISTMAS NUMBER, 1967 ...

... THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS CHRISTMAS NUMBER, 1967.—43 ...

... THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS CHRISTMAS NUMBER, 1967.—61 ...

... The Illustrated London News Christmas Number, 1969 ...

... THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS CHRISTMAS NUMBER, 1965.—45 Continued.] Keeping my torch in my pocket I moved to the foot of the stairs. The dare was on. I would enjoy the savour of the place, the recollections. I would not let it get me by the throat. From ...

... THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS CHRISTMAS NUMBER, 1965.—26 Continued.] between the 17th Marquis and the cantankerous painter. Real rudeness, as opposed to minor incivility or occasional bad manners, is an art appreciated today only by senior company directors ...

... THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS CHRISTMAS NUMBER, 1962.—42 at the three pieces of timber—one large for St. Joseph, one slightly smaller for Our Lady, and the smallest for the Holy Infant. Manuel was depressed, for to him the task set seemed intolerably great ...

... THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS CHRISTMAS NUMBER. 1965.—27 Continued.] A very senior policeman called on Sir Frederick to reassure him: “In my experience, Sir Frederick, this type of person very rarely carries out his threats. You will probably hear no more ...

... The Illustrated London News Christmas Number, 1969—29 rom their rank ”, gently rocking in the Canale Grande below, the ' gondoliers’ staccato bickerings rise like the mating calls of jealous monkeys. From this balcony in the late 40s, Ernest Hemingway ...