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England

Place

Portsmouth, Hampshire, England

Access Type

2,438

Type

2,438

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CONTEMPORARY LITERATURE

... does ot? this i one of the most important andi p- | necessary books that ever was published. We do not. of in the mean time, speak of the execution, but of the at subject; for if a man can lay his hand upon a single u- volume'of moderate size, and say, ...

THE SEA FIGHT.*

... 1understand thee, Alice, said the King, hurt - il~y hut not displease d. 1 Y-ou- ridicule me, beinsg a fuigi- iF ?? tive, for speaking like a King., IBut my caiie is not so IT for desperate as you msay sup pose, lily- friends are still many in the'e hillgatusns ...

DESTRUCTION OF THE NEW BRUNSWICK THEATRE

... *Y litatelnelt I wits Sitting 00 ?? Olloidd of' Mr. A ait- &c is rire's'hlx (wiliieh~t ,9Oil a level With tile tirsgi), speaking ;to 'him, eoiaoiciaicg tics entertainmantts for Monday next-( it ~(this was about twventy 'minutes past 66cnst.) 'Thle see ...

THE STORM

... horror buetsta the lighsting gilds the sea is Een to the far horizon. Ocean roars a, To the loud Thunder; and the Thunder speaks J nt To the rebellious Ocean with a voice T1 So terrible, that all the rush and roar ?? waves are but the murmuring of rills ...

WAVERLEY NOVELS

... remember the thin wasted form of a venerable old JBedesman, who stood by the Potter-row port, now demolished, and, without speaking he a syllable, gently inclined his head, and offered his hat, ew but with the least degree of urgency, towards each in. ...

NAYAL LITERATURE

... preereher, even over time first two nameit es * ofthehi -minet ith b of an e opino given in thei spirit ofi alea f the work wilt speak for i-taelf, and in thveend inihid oac 5 each will stand for very little. Captain Hall, whjo ha oiions much, rather bewongsto ...

FEMALE FASHIONS

... some heavy showers of rain and hail fell here from tady the 24th to the 30th, with boisterous winds. The period gene- rally speaking was mild for the season, the manm temperature of tc the external air being ibout one degree higher than tise mnean of November ...

NEW YEAR'S EVE

... 111 come again, mother, from out my resting place, Tho.' ye'll not eae me, mother, I shall-look pon yorfae *Thai I cannot speak a word, I shall hearken wha Uho ae esy Adbe often-6ofte with Ye when ye think I'm far away. Gorsdnight, goaduight,.when I haepi ...

FASHIONS FOR APRIL

... FASHIONS FOR APRIL. he (From ?? Court Afagezine.) ve jon It is yet too early to speak with certainty of the Spring Y fashions, but we have reason to believe that open pelisses, Woin er. posed of summer alike, and edged with two or three pipings of difi'erent ...

WORDSWORTH AND THE ETTRICK SHEPRERD

... an expression borrowed from a Sonnet O by Mr. G. Bell, the author of a small volume of poems lately printed at Pentrith. Speaking of Skiddaw, he says, - Von O lark cloud *raes' aid shrouds its noble brow. These poems, though icorrect often in expression ...

THE SOLD ELECTOR

... tulrn asidle yoar headt rc Why is soalr mnnoly thecl , i1 ?? guili-lilse i~sloses over.spend ?1 r, Wvhat oils ye, Haurry ? speak I( al .. !tA lilagnleii1~,n my tell-tale brose' e, t he penolty oaf ibl r ?? fo~r w hom t w~ill.' 1 cr ' No vote l Emc so ...

THE CORONATION DAY

... DAY'. The Queen ! the Queen ! Goed save the Queen ! ?? through the joyious scene. .No sound is hesrd, no object teen, ?? speaks of lose to England's Queen. vrhis day, the nation'shope and pride, She passes like its blooming bride. :the joy that ?? each ...