... Pompey's Pillar-majestic on his own platform, but somewhat shivered, broken, and damaged: that it's 'a great pity I did not pick up the whole, instead of a part only, of a letter ad- dressed: by a certain gentleman to his friend: Here is all that was left- ...

... unfortunate necessity of adhering only to what tanti is true, and rejecting at once the half-romantic, m half-scandalous garbage with whichr, in the way mav of private anecdotes of the Prince, some of the no American journals are just now entertaining ...

... him upstairs chained by the leg to a staple in r the wall. He was in the habit of wandering I about picking up herring bones from the gutters, garbage, and other refuse from ash-pits, and de- 3 vouring them greedily. The body presented :one of the n ost ...

... they say, all' below all nations it whiat theyrlo-wll o 0' floating on the heaveta of ?? t~ll d to feed on tre offal and garbage of te ear And these * moral lubricities' etitatrte from individuals merely, but bear t he rlelibna impress of their Legislature ...

... bad lost both l their parents, and had no home to go to; in fact, thev subsisted by prowling about the streets, pick- a ing up what garbage they could, and sleeping at c nights in common stairs, when they could compass t no better lodgings. The Lieutenant ...

... llet ottlillty of examiining) excepting mere_ ?? irduai opi ll garbage of the posadus and en- cou tile ?? s bloclhbead, whatever may be the t wki&I oily 1a ollicll f his brains, may pick up and retail. att tioi j lligentandinstructed man, inquir- th llre1 ...

... in one of the back streets of Exeter. The deceased was in the habit of prowling about the city and 'ol- lecting bones and garbage, and he had been seen to eat the most Edisgusting morsels from the streefi He lived alone in a room which was filled with ...

... the funnIels went over the sides and she sunk. At noon we were picked up by the Marsden, of London, Captain Evans, by whom wee were treated in the kindest manner pn!ssible. We were picked up in latitude 48.5 north, longitude 5.30 west; wind north to ...

... universal gravita- tion. Newton has compared himself and his dis- coveries to a child picking up pebbles on the shore of a vast unexplored ocean. Yet he did not actually pick up the most precious of his pebbles. They were presented to him by the children of ...

... palates, pieces of ! tcngues, coagulated blood, pieces of liver, ligaments of the I ta throat, pieces of intestines-in short, garbage and putridity in gi a horrible state, the stench arising from which is most sicken- I ing, and the sight revolting. The examining ...