... whom Numenius, liegemon, and Metreas, are still cited. Artemidorus collected and commented on all the words in use in the kitchens of his time. Greece owed to this patient terminologist the possession of a culinary language, subject to certain unchangeable ...

... without the great human bellows—the lungs—and without the heart that • furnishes the fuel to the lungs—the fire that warms the kitchen, and gives life and electricity to every part of the edifice, would quickly go out. Respiration, in truth, is a kind of c ...

... years ago on the site of the ancient abbey of Burnham by the late Mr. John Pocock, a part of whose estate it formed. The kitchen in which the groom had his supper is separated from the other part of the house, at night, by a door, which he says was locked ...

... last, some persons forcibly entered the premises Ocenpied by Mr. Coates, Linskill-street, North Shields, proceeded to the kitchen, gathered all the wearing apparel and linen they Could find, and set fire to it, and then made their ex it, leaving the inmates ...

... characteristic of their religion, and to form its grand secret. On this occasion I spread my carpet in the farther corner of the kitchen, thinking that I should be free from all risk of molestation; but before I could commence, one of the bustling wives of the ...

... adjoining room was their son, aged six years, who had ben just put to led. The female servant, aged about twenty, was in the kitchen. The door-bell having been rung, M. Moreau went to open the door, and a man entered and 'closed the door after him. He then ...

... the above we have been informed that rather more than. £27 in gold and silver has been discovered under some bricks in the kitchen, and that a deposit note for £5lO in the Sheffield and Rotherham Bank has been found secreted in the fireplace of one of the ...

... root and grain crois are healthy and strew*, and give fair promise of coming plenty. ilarlY potatoes, turnips, and other kitchen vegetables are becoming plentiful in the market, and fruit seem abundant.—Greenock Advertiser. . • SHIPPING TRADE OF TILE ...

... resorts of the Sultan's women, the market, the bazaars, the slave dealers court, the Turk's toilette-room, the palaces, the kitchens, the coffee-houses, the streets, the public tribunals, the open country, the roads, and even the Ambassador's levees. We ...

... your fleets at Besika Bay. A wolf is not scared from his prey by a prudent house-dog, grown fat and short-breathed by the kitchen-fire. Your policy must either hurry us into a destructive guropean war, or lead to an arrangement as detrimental to Turkey ...

... ndulging in drink all night, and utterly indifferent of what was occurring. O n t h e 3rd i nstan t a fi re brae out in the kitchen of the barrack s o f Ad r i anop l e , b u t it was soon extinguished by timely assistance, otherwise the damage would have ...

... days ' have served as models to Zeuxis or Praxiteles. Each of the daughters has her duties assigned to her, either in the kitchen, at the loom, at embroidering, needlework, or the washing-tub. It is easy to conceive how an English mother would be astonished ...