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Examiner, The

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London, England

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London, London, England

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18

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18

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The Examiner

THE LITERARY EXAMINER

... to begin witlh, is the route of the French General. The French army, after leisurely marching towards London through -say Maidstone, Tunbridge, and Chathamn-its right resting on the Thairres, would probably encamp on and in the neighbourhood of Blaclhheath ...

THE LITERARY EXAMINER

... campanula, nodding its head in time (as these flowers do) when it hears the church-bells ring; the spotted violet, and Our Lady's golden shoes, that mountain variety with its blood-red buds; but the Swedish child cares not for these, he likes blue and yellow ...

THE LITERARY EXAMINER

... them upon the highways. Even the Archbishop of Canter- bury, coming to an interview with the King, had his horses seized at Maidstone. If the Pope could be deter- mined, so could Edward the First. Quite in the same spirit is a story recorded of Edward during ...

THE LITERARY EXAMINER

... thou singest! Never the divine Mahomedan harper, famous Israfel, Such rich enchanting luxury of woe Elicited from all his golden strings! Therefore, dear singer sad! cliant clear, and low, And lovingly, the bard's imaginings. o poet unknown ! conning ...

The International Exhibition

... teeth in these modern days he would find seed enough and to spare in the Great Exhibition. Messrs Ash and Son of Broad street, Golden square, obtain a medal for the quality of their materials and appliances in dental surgery, and for their unusually good ...

The International Exhibition

... the boot-front leather of Mr Stockil of Long lane, also obtain medals, and are worth the especial notice of those I who are interested in the getting of first-rate coach or chamois leather or having the best of curried calf leather upon their boots. Other ...

THE LITERARY EXAMINER

... shop to complain that his top-boots had split in several places. Hoby quietly said, ?? did that happen, Sir John ? Why, in walking to my stable. Walking to your stable ! said Hoby, with a sneer. I made the boots for riding, not walking. Hoby ...

THE LITERARY EXAMINER

... calculation did not differ in measuring one of the highest mountains in Scotland by more than the thickness of an ordinary boot-heel. The minutest care is necessary to the production of such accurate results. The theodolite must be planted immov- ably ...

THE LITERARY EXAMINER

... see. There is the great speculator, who adds up the right and wrong of life ii three parallel columns of figures. There are Boots and Brewer, types of the throng of people in society whose thoughts are but faint echoes of other men's opinions. There is ...

THE LITERARY EXAMINER

... unique Early Jest-Books [1607-38].-10. The Complete Works of Thomas Lodge, author of 'Euphues Golden Legacie, 1590.' Now first collected, two volumes. ' Euphues Golden Legacie' was the foundation-tale of Shakespeare's 'As You Like it.' Lodge was an elegant ...

THE LITERARY EXAMINER

... ThisItalae to be a hidden property of the moon's light, and not her influence; and it is probable that the beames of the san ta golden bason, or of Venus in a copper one, and so of the rast of the planets, may produce such admirable effects which are nr anet ...

THE LITERARY EXAMINER

... pendants of the Virginia creeper, now burning in the brilliant carmine and scarlet hues of autumn. Great, soft, powdery clumps of golden-rod projected their heads from the closely interwoven thicket, and leaned lovingly over the stream, while the royal purple ...