... the' Bio, in the Reign cf Hungus the Pift ; when the faid Hungus making War with Athalftan King of England, faw in the Sky, the Night before the Battle, a bright Crofs, like that on which St, Andrew fuffered Martyrdom, and, the Day proving fuccefsful to ...

... Year. Yet ail this would be tolerable, if we could procure to ourlelves any other Covering than the Sky at Night; but we have been obliged for three Nights fuc- ceffively ?? bury ourfelves in Snow. Trie Roads are lb terribly bad, that we cannot march above ...

... and far; and tomb'd beneath the wave Was its sweet shore—the scene of past delight, And all.was one dark waste ocean, sky, and night. From that sad hour they ne'er were heard of more; The tears that fall for them must fall in vain, For they were wafted ...

... • tli _^ t col Rn y _,- ; there w . ete no great cn _' cctswticipated _' _. _iAtiiewflection'of _.-lheiure-op _• the , sky Bt . night _; wa » . iflO ? rtertuic _. J ; : _; . • • .. ' '' . _'' '' . . ...

... _Blill _the usual benignant Bymptonis iJicw _that we have gone far _into the _year . _Anotherluminous briw bcairided tlie _sky one night _lail wech , whicli was _evidently pruduced by luhi > r-. _infiilclice—llic full nioon , at tlie . time rising _grandly ...

... we liavu liad _very powerful _sunshine , witli a _cloudless _sky to-night . Corresponding _changes _appear to _have _taken _place _all _over tlic country ; the _heavy showers of _Tuesday night seem to have been _very _general , our _letters from all parts ...

... and a particular lurid tinge of the sky before night. For a fortnight previously the thermometer indicated 90 degree,, and sometimes upwards, for six or eight hours a day, and never fell below 80 degrees, day or night, no far as I can ascertain. I am ...

... infirm and pinnace, turret and arch, of the still deepening shadows, nod in catching the general out' between me and the sky. The night bad set fairly in long ere I reached my hedging-bonne. York races bad just begun, and, bad as the weather was, there was ...

... admirable construction, ans in a blaze, The conflagration lasted till all that could be burnt wvas consumed, and lighted up the sky at night to a great distance. All that remains of the Imperial Barracks of Sebastopol is a: mass of charred and blackened stones ...

... admirable enostractiou, wan to blue. The conflagration looted till all that could he bout was ocosomed, and lighted op the sky at night to mut distance. All that remains of the alopecia' hairnet. of Sebastopol is • of charred and blackeoed stone*, split by ...

... till all that could be burnt Noe consumed, and lighted up position. We arrived there in the fifth parallel within the sky at night to a great distence. All that remains 300 yards of the enemy's position, awaited there until of the imperial barracks of ...

... construction, was in a blaze. 'fa: conflagration lasted till all that could be burned was consumed, and lighted up the sky at night to a great distance. All that remains of the Imperial Barracks of Sebastopol is a mass of charred and blackused bt..nes ...