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RMMAKKD2–Describes the boarders at his boarding house. Transcription: in a cabinet-making establishment, has a laugh upon which his pretensions to humour are chiefly based, as exhilarating as the sound of a watchman ?s rattle. Talks loud and laughs louder, insomuch that when he is at table it would be next to impossible for any persons, if at all sensitive to clamor, to converse together. Utters mere trash and approbative jocularities of a second-rate order, repeating them twice over and carrying all off successfully by dint of springing his watchman's rattle laugh. Is considered by the more feeble-mi
RMFJRB7W–Jesus sleeps during the storm on the Sea of Galilee, Gospel of Matthew chapter VIII verses 24 - 25 'And, behold, there arose a great tempest in the sea, insomuch that the ship was covered with the waves: but he was asleep. And his disciples came to him, and awoke him, saying, Lord, save us: we perish.' 1852-60 illustration by Julius Schnorr von Carolsfeld
RMMP3BX3–. Island of Principe (Sao Tome and Principe), 1727. The inscription says: 'The ISLAND of PRINCESS lies between the Islands of FERNANDO PO & St. THOMÉ in the Latitude of 1 Degree 30 Minutes N. all belonging to the Portuguese. This Island is very Woody and breeds abundance of Monkeys, insomuch that it is not safe to walk in the Woods without a gun. The harbour is very convenient to Careen Ships in, and most Ships Bound from Africa to America with Slaves put in here for Food, Water etc.' . 1727. unknown author 1029 Principe
RMERG1HC–Jesus cures a paralysed man on his return to Capernaum . 'I say unto thee, Arise, take up thy bed, and go unto thy house. And he arose, and straightway took up the bed, and went forth before them all; insomuch that they were all amazed and glorified God, saying, We never saw it on this fashion' Mark ii 1-12. Illustration by William Hole 1846-1917.
![Gives his thoughts on Sol Eytinge. Transcription: brown hair, tall withal, and prone to dress well. He [Solomon Eytinge] has great talent with his pencil, but is over addicted to loafing, and has fits of the blues. I think him a sensitive and kind hearted fellow, and his humors and queer speeches are infinitely amusing. His ordinary speech is overmuch garnished with oaths, ?bloody ?s ? and ?blasts ?, and even uglier expressions, in which he is emulated by W Waud, who has assumed a sort of ruffianism of dialect, insomuch that his very tone of voice is unpleasantly defiant. But Sol is infinit Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/MAKMCP/gives-his-thoughts-on-sol-eytinge-transcription-brown-hair-tall-withal-and-prone-to-dress-well-he-solomon-eytinge-has-great-talent-with-his-pencil-but-is-over-addicted-to-loafing-and-has-fits-of-the-blues-i-think-him-a-sensitive-and-kind-hearted-fellow-and-his-humors-and-queer-speeches-are-infinitely-amusing-his-ordinary-speech-is-overmuch-garnished-with-oaths-bloody-s-and-blasts-and-even-uglier-expressions-in-which-he-is-emulated-by-w-waud-who-has-assumed-a-sort-of-ruffianism-of-dialect-insomuch-that-his-very-tone-of-voice-is-unpleasantly-defiant-but-sol-is-infinit-MAKMCP.jpg "Gives his thoughts on Sol Eytinge. Transcription: brown hair, tall withal, and prone to dress well. He [Solomon Eytinge] has great talent with his pencil, but is over addicted to loafing, and has fits of the blues. I think him a sensitive and kind hearted fellow, and his humors and queer speeches are infinitely amusing. His ordinary speech is overmuch garnished with oaths, ?bloody ?s ? and ?blasts ?, and even uglier expressions, in which he is emulated by W Waud, who has assumed a sort of ruffianism of dialect, insomuch that his very tone of voice is unpleasantly defiant. But Sol is infinit Stock Photo")
RMMAKMCP–Gives his thoughts on Sol Eytinge. Transcription: brown hair, tall withal, and prone to dress well. He [Solomon Eytinge] has great talent with his pencil, but is over addicted to loafing, and has fits of the blues. I think him a sensitive and kind hearted fellow, and his humors and queer speeches are infinitely amusing. His ordinary speech is overmuch garnished with oaths, ?bloody ?s ? and ?blasts ?, and even uglier expressions, in which he is emulated by W Waud, who has assumed a sort of ruffianism of dialect, insomuch that his very tone of voice is unpleasantly defiant. But Sol is infinit
RM2DCBWJJ–Great Meeting at the New Ground, Guernsey, 1844. Between 12,000 and 15,000 people assembled in St Peter-Port in the Channel Islands: '...certain injurious and unfounded imputations have lately been cast upon the loyalty of the inhabitants of the island of Guernsey; insomuch that the Government were induced, by the representations of the Governor, to despatch a number of troops to the island to suppress the imaginary insurrection. To repudiate altogether this insinuation, the islanders met in great numbers...to assure the Queen of their unshaken attachment and allegiance to her Majesty’s
RM2AN1N6A–Pompeii, its history, buildings, and antiquities : an account of the destruction of the city with a full description of the remains, and of the recent excavations, and also an itinerary for visitors . ined the place, insomuch that the undergroundstories were all that he could personally observe. Theemperor was accompanied in his visit by his celebratedminister, Count Kaunitz, the king and queen of Naples, SirWilliam Hamilton, the English ambassador at Naples, andone or two distinguished antiquaries. This was one of thefirst private dwellings excavated at Pompeii. It appears tohave been a mansi
RMPCHJ9A–the word Since spray painted on a corrugated iron wall in coolangatta, gold coast, queensland, australia
RMRYR5A5–Edinburgh journal of natural history Edinburgh journal of natural history and of the physical sciences . edinburghjournal01macg Year: 1835 AND OF THE PHYSICAL SCIENCES. 147 dirt that he observed on its plumage.' But this assumption of the office of a nurse has been manifested by many birds of the orders Caiitatores, Deglubitores, and Vaga- tores, with regard to helpless individuals, not only of their own, but of other species; insomuch that it would seem to result from the excitement of the parental instinct affected by the solicitations of the destitute orphan. In form, as vvell as colour, t
![Describes his journey across the Atlantic to New York on the Washington. Transcription: me. I smoke and talk in moderation, and turn in early, getting up by about 7. [21. Saturday through 22. Sunday] Damp squally days, some little drizzle falling, but more spray, fine and impalpable, but permeating and wetting everywhere, insomuch that when you, at night, turn into bed, tis suggestive of the cold water cure. Yesternight, (I wrote on Sunday,) was a rough one, the wind and ways waves in blustrous concert, the dash of water awesome to hear, and the vessel pitching so suddenly that I was once aro Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/MAKM9M/describes-his-journey-across-the-atlantic-to-new-york-on-the-washington-transcription-me-i-smoke-and-talk-in-moderation-and-turn-in-early-getting-up-by-about-7-21-saturday-through-22-sunday-damp-squally-days-some-little-drizzle-falling-but-more-spray-fine-and-impalpable-but-permeating-and-wetting-everywhere-insomuch-that-when-you-at-night-turn-into-bed-tis-suggestive-of-the-cold-water-cure-yesternight-i-wrote-on-sunday-was-a-rough-one-the-wind-and-ways-waves-in-blustrous-concert-the-dash-of-water-awesome-to-hear-and-the-vessel-pitching-so-suddenly-that-i-was-once-aro-MAKM9M.jpg "Describes his journey across the Atlantic to New York on the Washington. Transcription: me. I smoke and talk in moderation, and turn in early, getting up by about 7. [21. Saturday through 22. Sunday] Damp squally days, some little drizzle falling, but more spray, fine and impalpable, but permeating and wetting everywhere, insomuch that when you, at night, turn into bed, tis suggestive of the cold water cure. Yesternight, (I wrote on Sunday,) was a rough one, the wind and ways waves in blustrous concert, the dash of water awesome to hear, and the vessel pitching so suddenly that I was once aro Stock Photo")
RMMAKM9M–Describes his journey across the Atlantic to New York on the Washington. Transcription: me. I smoke and talk in moderation, and turn in early, getting up by about 7. [21. Saturday through 22. Sunday] Damp squally days, some little drizzle falling, but more spray, fine and impalpable, but permeating and wetting everywhere, insomuch that when you, at night, turn into bed, tis suggestive of the cold water cure. Yesternight, (I wrote on Sunday,) was a rough one, the wind and ways waves in blustrous concert, the dash of water awesome to hear, and the vessel pitching so suddenly that I was once aro
RM2ANCA13–Architecture in Italy, from the sixth to the eleventh century; historical and critical researches . 295 iUK-iciit catludial and of tlie nmscuin at Athens, or the works ofSrtlzemherg, Pul^^lier, and Castellazzi. The most impartialjudgment, then, that one can pronounce is that the Byzantineart of the ninth century is, in perfection, nowise superior to thatof the preceding century, insomuch that it would certainly nothe an exaggeration to apply to it the epithet of harljaric. Thisharbarism applies especially to the representations of animals(for human hgures are absolutely wanting in it), wherein
![Mentions a visit from Selina Jewell, who gives news of her sister, Cornelia Sexton, giving birth. Transcription: with her [Elizabeth Gouverneur's] stupid questions and half falsities about lying awake all night, makes midnight raids into the women's rooms, insomuch that they bolt their doors against her. March 1. Tuesday. Down town, twice, fore and afternoon; hither and thither. Selina Jewell called, with news of her sister, Mrs [Cornelia] Sexton having given birth to a baby, and of her mother [Celina Jewell]'s return from Boston. Apropos of the former event, the jail-bird [Francis] Sexton wi Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/MAKKK5/mentions-a-visit-from-selina-jewell-who-gives-news-of-her-sister-cornelia-sexton-giving-birth-transcription-with-her-elizabeth-gouverneurs-stupid-questions-and-half-falsities-about-lying-awake-all-night-makes-midnight-raids-into-the-womens-rooms-insomuch-that-they-bolt-their-doors-against-her-march-1-tuesday-down-town-twice-fore-and-afternoon-hither-and-thither-selina-jewell-called-with-news-of-her-sister-mrs-cornelia-sexton-having-given-birth-to-a-baby-and-of-her-mother-celina-jewell-s-return-from-boston-apropos-of-the-former-event-the-jail-bird-francis-sexton-wi-MAKKK5.jpg "Mentions a visit from Selina Jewell, who gives news of her sister, Cornelia Sexton, giving birth. Transcription: with her [Elizabeth Gouverneur's] stupid questions and half falsities about lying awake all night, makes midnight raids into the women's rooms, insomuch that they bolt their doors against her. March 1. Tuesday. Down town, twice, fore and afternoon; hither and thither. Selina Jewell called, with news of her sister, Mrs [Cornelia] Sexton having given birth to a baby, and of her mother [Celina Jewell]'s return from Boston. Apropos of the former event, the jail-bird [Francis] Sexton wi Stock Photo")
RMMAKKK5–Mentions a visit from Selina Jewell, who gives news of her sister, Cornelia Sexton, giving birth. Transcription: with her [Elizabeth Gouverneur's] stupid questions and half falsities about lying awake all night, makes midnight raids into the women's rooms, insomuch that they bolt their doors against her. March 1. Tuesday. Down town, twice, fore and afternoon; hither and thither. Selina Jewell called, with news of her sister, Mrs [Cornelia] Sexton having given birth to a baby, and of her mother [Celina Jewell]'s return from Boston. Apropos of the former event, the jail-bird [Francis] Sexton wi
RM2AKCCY7–History of the Connecticut Valley in Massachusetts, with illustrations and biographical sketches of some of its prominent men and pioneers . hich are hid with biambles; and as for its tillage-ground, most is a greatdistance from the town, and not clear from brush in some places of it and to it,insomuch as an indifleient person cannot but judge (as we suppose) that thedanger is double, in managing field-empUiyments, to what ours is. 2d. Its Prepurutiuu.—It is a place (with grief of heart be it spoken), most ofthe east side in asheS, unbuilt and unfortified, unless some few houses. 3d. Its Proi-
![Describes the winter scene in New York and receiving an angry letter at the European. Transcription: 16. Friday. [European] Office. Writing letter to [William] Boutcher &c in the evening. 17. Saturday. Office. To [Frank] Bellew ?s in the evening. 18. Sunday. Down town as far as Reade Street. The day an intensely cold one, insomuch that on putting one ?s head out of doors, beard and moustache were instantly congealed into ice from frozen breath. Yet it began to snow ? steadily. 19. Monday. Down town early. I never saw the city present such an Arctic spectacle. The storm had continued all nigh Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/MAKMXP/describes-the-winter-scene-in-new-york-and-receiving-an-angry-letter-at-the-european-transcription-16-friday-european-office-writing-letter-to-william-boutcher-c-in-the-evening-17-saturday-office-to-frank-bellew-s-in-the-evening-18-sunday-down-town-as-far-as-reade-street-the-day-an-intensely-cold-one-insomuch-that-on-putting-one-s-head-out-of-doors-beard-and-moustache-were-instantly-congealed-into-ice-from-frozen-breath-yet-it-began-to-snow-steadily-19-monday-down-town-early-i-never-saw-the-city-present-such-an-arctic-spectacle-the-storm-had-continued-all-nigh-MAKMXP.jpg "Describes the winter scene in New York and receiving an angry letter at the European. Transcription: 16. Friday. [European] Office. Writing letter to [William] Boutcher &c in the evening. 17. Saturday. Office. To [Frank] Bellew ?s in the evening. 18. Sunday. Down town as far as Reade Street. The day an intensely cold one, insomuch that on putting one ?s head out of doors, beard and moustache were instantly congealed into ice from frozen breath. Yet it began to snow ? steadily. 19. Monday. Down town early. I never saw the city present such an Arctic spectacle. The storm had continued all nigh Stock Photo")
RMMAKMXP–Describes the winter scene in New York and receiving an angry letter at the European. Transcription: 16. Friday. [European] Office. Writing letter to [William] Boutcher &c in the evening. 17. Saturday. Office. To [Frank] Bellew ?s in the evening. 18. Sunday. Down town as far as Reade Street. The day an intensely cold one, insomuch that on putting one ?s head out of doors, beard and moustache were instantly congealed into ice from frozen breath. Yet it began to snow ? steadily. 19. Monday. Down town early. I never saw the city present such an Arctic spectacle. The storm had continued all nigh
RMMAKP83–Describes going to Byron, New York, in search of Elisha Hall and his family. Transcription: a thousand years after I ?m dead and forgotten. Returned, not feeling well, at all. Tried to dine, lay on bed, then having paid the old lady off with carpet bag to the depot, and off for Buffalo ? In extreme pain, insomuch that I had to go out between the cars, sit down and vomit excessively ? then felt relieved, though weak. Arrived at Buffalo. Got in a hack carriage and to the Rochester dep t. After a dismal hour or so in the sitting room, fell asleep on a sofa, my head on carpet bag. Off by the ca
RM2AX7J2F–The standard edition of the pictorial Shakspere . elf also did him great ho-nour, insomuch as he made Antonius jealous ofhim. Whereupon Antonius caused him to be takenand well favouredly whipped, and so sent him untoCaesar, and bade him tell him that he made himangry with him, because he showed himself proud anddisdainful towards him ; and now, specially, whenhe was easy to be angered by reason of his presentmisery. To be short, if this mislike thee (said he),thou hast Hipparchus, one of my enfranchised bond-men, with thee ; hang him if thou wilt, or whip himat thy pleasure, that we may cry qu
RM2AM80P9–The North Carolina Presbyterian . appllcttqually to struggling, ambitiousyoung men the wtrld over. Insomuch as you have yet yourplace to make in the world, and willavail yourself of opportunities toIncrease your knowledge and Improvfyour mind, so will you make yourlife successful and happy. A mans brain Is a garden givenhim to cultivate, and whose productsjWill be his support. Plant That Garden with seed of knowledge and from th#vines will grow the blossoms offinancial gain and honorablepreferment. Never before In the history of thtworld have young men hdd anOpportunity to fit themselves for t
RM2AJC8RW–The history of Charlestown, Massachusetts . nt Page, of his majestys corps of engi-neers, on account of the wounds he received the 17th of June, in theaction of Charlestown. This gentleman is the only one now living ofthose who acted as aids-de-camp to General Howe, so great was theslaughter of officers that day. He particularly distinguished himselfin the storming of the redoubt, for which he received General Howesthanks. 2This letter, Boston, June 22, says: The fortification on BunkerHill must have been the work of some days; it was very regular, andexceeding strong, insomuch that here the r
RM2AWDJWY–Connecticut historical collections, containing a general collection of interesting facts, traditions biographical sketches, anecdotes, etc., relating to the history and antiquities of every town in Connecticut, with geographical descriptions . about five hundred Indians; but through the heat of the weather,and want of provisions, some of our men fainted, and after having marched abouttwelve miles we came to Pawcatuck river, at a Ford where our Indians told us thePequots did usually fish; there making an Alta, we stayed some small time; the Nar-ragansett Indians manifesting great fear, insomuch
RM2AJDFTE–Chap-books of the eighteenth century . is innocence to the last, although the evidence was ver)-strongly circumstantial against him—and public opinion beingexercised thereon, the necessary catchpenny was forth-coming. His ghost seems to have appeared to several people,and the book winds up : P.S. Just now we have an Accountfrom the Marshalsea Prison in Southwark, that he was seenthere by several of the Prisoners on Tuesday Night last, andthat he has been heard to make his Fetters jingle in the WhyteLyon, being the place where he was put after his condemnation ;insomuch, that those who have hea
RM2AWK0BF–The town of Roxbury: its memorable persons and places, its history and antiquities, with numerous illustrations of its old landmarks and noted personages . night, insomuch that the remainderof oue hundred and eighty servantswe had the two years before sentover, coming to us for victuals tosustain them, we found ourselveswholly unable to feed them, where-upon necessity enforced us to our extreme loss to give them allliberty who had cost us about sixteen or twenty pounds a person,furnishing and sending over. •• But. bearing these things as we might, we began to consult ofthe place of our sitting
RM2AGD62W–. Palestine : the physical geography and natural history of the Holy Land. Baron Taylor went from the Jordan to Damascus, and Burckhardt and Elliot fromDamascus to the Jordan, by this route. The other route leads from Feik, a town near thesouth-eastern extremity of the Lake of Gennesareth, and proceeds to the plain of Damascus byway of Nowa and Tel Shakab. This has been travelled by Burckhardt only. We have already found more than one occasion to intimate that the whole country east ofthe Jordan is elevated far above the level of that river, insomuch that the high mountainswhich rise before on
RM2AG5B4N–. The principles and practice of modern surgery. houlder or the inferior anglewith the other. Treatment.—A roller must be passed round the trunk, and a few turnsbe made round the humerus, so as to fix the arm to the side, and preventall motion. Bleeding, or at all events purging and low diet, will berequired to avert inflammation of the chest. Fracture of the Neck of the Scapula, by which is meant anoblique fracture, detaching the coracoid process and glenoid cavity fromthe rest of the bone, is a rare accident, insomuch that some surgeons : doubt its existence.* The symptoms described by Sir A
RM2AWH924–The Practical mechanic's journal . ded in the removal of the engines. The operation of squaring off the ends of railway bars presented newground for the employment of the emission principle, and in this case ithas been most successful. The work performed by saws of this class ismost irregular and trying, insomuch that it is injudicious to attempt itwith the usual saw gearing, which is, besides, not always of convenientapplication. By placing an emission engine on the saw shaft, a direct .Fig. 1. acting power is obtained in a most simple manner, and any sp; re steamof the works may be economica
RM2AWHM2Y–Abraham Lincoln : a character sketch . nounced in the Holy Scriptures, and proven byall history, that those nations only are blessed whose God is the Lord. And, insomuch as we know that, by his Divine laws, nations, likeindividuals, are subjected to punishments and chastisements in thisworld, may we not justly fear that the awful calamity of civil war,which now desolates the land, may be but a punishment inflicted uponus for our presumptuous sins, to the needful end of our National ref-ormation as a whole people? We have been the recipients of the choicest bounties of Heaven.We have been prese
RM2AKMYA7–Warwick castle and its earls : from Saxon times to the present day . of thejusts, he came with his Face open, and his Helmet asthe day before, save that the Chaplet was rich withPearl and Precious Stones ; and in his Coat of Arms,of Guy and Beauchamp, quarterly ; having the Arms ofToney and Hanslap on his Trappers ; and said, Thatas he had in his own person performed the servicethe two days before, so with Gods grace he would thethird. Whereupon encountring with Sir Collard Fines,at every stroke he bore him backward to his Horse ;insomuch, as the Frenchmen saying. That he himselfwas bound to h
RM2AFYM17–. Northern Maine, its points of interest and its representative business men, embracing Houlton, Presque Isle, Caribou, Ft. Fairfield, Danforth, Lincoln, Mattawamkeag, Winn and Kingman. llie wilunder THE history of Houlton is similar to and yet widelydiffering from that of other Maine towns foundedbefore the advent of steam transportation and located ina pathless wilderness,— similar insomuch as the early settlers had avirgin forest to subdue, had but narrow means and often had towork very hard on very limited rations ; and different insomuch asHoulton was not merely on the frontier, but was i
RM2AJCCP3–Annual report of the Commissioners of Inland Fisheries made to the General Assembly . F/G. 5. Platk XXXIX.—Showing the effect produced when opportunity is given for both rheotactic andphototactic responses. Phototaxis is dominant. REPORT OF COMMISSIONERS OF INLAND FISHERIES. 251 II. The Influence of Light on the Rate of Development. Insomuch as the writer has treated this subject in more detail inanother paper* the present consideration will be brief. The questionof the influence of light upon the rate of growth is, however, one ofno little importance to the general problems of the artificial
RM2AXAD30–The standard edition of the pictorial Shakspere . thegreat market-place, are not all these signs perhapsworth the noting, in such a wonderful chance ashappened? But Strabo the philosopher writeththat divers men were seen going up and down infire ; and, furthermore, that there was a slave of thesoldiers that did cast a marvellous burning flame outof his hand, insomuch as they that saw it thought hehad been burned; but when the fire was out, it wasfound he had no hurt. ^ Scene III.—Good China, take this2Xtper, iac, But for Brutus, his friends and countrymen,both by divers procurements and sundry
RM2AWJR72–Spain . on, and was promoted, tothe greater glory of the wine of Xerez and Spanishdiplomacy. I devoted the following days to visiting the monu-ments, or, to be more accurate, the ruins of theMoorish monuments which besides the Alhambraand the Generalife attest the ancient splendor ofGranada. Insomuch as it was the last bulwark ofIslam, Granada is the city which presents the mostnumerous relics of all the cities of Spain. On thehill called the hill of Dinadamar (the Fountain ofTears) one may still see the ruins of four towersrising at the four comers of a great cistern intowhich flowed the wate
RM2AJCXMC–The humour of Italy; . that as soon as they were able to rig up abit of a republic, which was what was wanted, everyone whohad to do with the conscription and the taxes should bekicked out; that there would then be no more soldiers, but MASTRO PEPPE S MAGIC. 155 every man in the country would go to war if it were needed.Then Padron Ntoni prayed and entreated him to get theRepublic made soon—before his grandson Ntoni had to gofor a soldier, just as though Don Franco had the Republicin his pocket, insomuch that the chemist ended by losinghis temper. Then Don Silvestro, the Syndics secretary,near
RM2AN4Y6J–Chamber's Cyclopædia of English literature; a history, critical and biographical, of authors in the English tongue from the earliest times till the present day, with specimens of their writings . itwas not by resist-ance necessary: insomuch that at Edgehill, hen theenemy was routed, he was like to have incurred great perilby interposing to save those who had thrown away theirarms, and against whom it may be others were morefierce for their having thrown them away : insomuch asa man might think he came into the field only out ofcuriosity to see the face of danger, and charity to preventthe s
RM2AJ3BJH–Kaleidoscope . rt, insomuch thaihe did make a proclamation unto the tribes, saying that whosoever should journeyto this wicked city of Farmville. without first making supplication to the king,should be straightway summoned before the king and his counsellors and besummarily dealt with. And the king spake unto the people, saying. Woe unto thee, thou wickedcity of Farmville, for had the good works which have been done in thee, been 166 done in Hampden-Sidney it would have repented long ago. It will be betterfor Worsham and Pamplin in the day of judgment than for thee. Xow there dwelt in Farmvill
RM2AWKMPN–Readings in English social history from contemporary literature . ix to eight times a day, according as the distanceof the place makes it practicable : insomuch that you maysend a letter from Limehouse in the East, to the fartherpart of Westminster, for a penny, several times in the sameday; and to the neighbouring villages, as Kensington,Hammersmith, Chiswick, etc., Westward: Newington,Islington, Kentishtown, Hampstead, Holloway, Highgate,etc., Northward; to Newington-butts, Camberwell, etc.,Southward; and to Stepney, Poplar, Bow, Stratford, Dept-ford, Greenwich, etc., Eastward, once a day. N
RM2AWKJBP–Good roads . ds are to be improved on petition of two-thirds of the owners of land along which they pass, if the people in the towns through which such roads run favor the improvement. In order to start the work the bill contains an appropriation of $250,000. The system as proposed would seem to be likely to promoteroad building. If good roads are worth having, it is surely awise expenditure of money on the part of the State to encour-age their construction. It can well afford to invest a consider-able sum each year in this manner. Insomuch as it seems theonly way of getting the movement for b
RM2AWG8CK–The New Testament of our Lord and Saviour Jesus ChristTranslated from the Latin Vulgate: and diligently compared with the original Greek . not believehim. 24 For tliere shall arise false Christs andfalse prophets, and shall shew great signsand wonders, insomuch as to deceive (ifpossible) even the elect. 25 Behold I have told it to you beforehand. 26 If therefore they shall say to you :Behold he is in the desert; go ye not out:Behold he is in the closets, believe it not. 27 For as the lightnuig cometh out ofthe east, and appeareth even into the west:so also shall the coming of the Son of manbe.
RM2ANF774–The higher life in art; a series of lectures on the Barbizon school of France, inaugurating the Scammon course at the Art Institute of Chicago . orm was in many cases disagreeable to him, andfor which he had a most aristocratic contempt; not thecontempt of the snob for those under him, but aristo-cratic contempt for meanness, vulgarity, all the lowerforms of man, visible in one form of society as well asin another. Somewhat a man of the world, to appear-ances, at least, insomuch that he kept carefully all hissocial relations, the notes of his journal, made onlyfor himself, explain that he thor
![. Documents relating to the colonial history of the state of New Jersey, [1631-1776]. Birthright, but alsoto take from them those very Securitys for their debtswhich their Debtors themselves had stipulated & ex-pressly agreed to give them, to the great discourage-ment of all Trade & Credit; And Contains many otherunreasonable hardships Insomuch that your Petn are advised the SameAct appears to be Passed, Contrary to Law, & to theGovernors Comission & Instrucons, & to be of amost unusual & extraordinary Nature That the s Act has now been in force ever sinceAugust 1733 (having no Suspending Clau Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AFRW53/documents-relating-to-the-colonial-history-of-the-state-of-new-jersey-1631-1776-birthright-but-alsoto-take-from-them-those-very-securitys-for-their-debtswhich-their-debtors-themselves-had-stipulated-ex-pressly-agreed-to-give-them-to-the-great-discourage-ment-of-all-trade-credit-and-contains-many-otherunreasonable-hardships-insomuch-that-your-petn-are-advised-the-sameact-appears-to-be-passed-contrary-to-law-to-thegovernors-comission-instrucons-to-be-of-amost-unusual-extraordinary-nature-that-the-s-act-has-now-been-in-force-ever-sinceaugust-1733-having-no-suspending-clau-2AFRW53.jpg ". Documents relating to the colonial history of the state of New Jersey, [1631-1776]. Birthright, but alsoto take from them those very Securitys for their debtswhich their Debtors themselves had stipulated & ex-pressly agreed to give them, to the great discourage-ment of all Trade & Credit; And Contains many otherunreasonable hardships Insomuch that your Petn are advised the SameAct appears to be Passed, Contrary to Law, & to theGovernors Comission & Instrucons, & to be of amost unusual & extraordinary Nature That the s Act has now been in force ever sinceAugust 1733 (having no Suspending Clau Stock Photo")
RM2AFRW53–. Documents relating to the colonial history of the state of New Jersey, [1631-1776]. Birthright, but alsoto take from them those very Securitys for their debtswhich their Debtors themselves had stipulated & ex-pressly agreed to give them, to the great discourage-ment of all Trade & Credit; And Contains many otherunreasonable hardships Insomuch that your Petn are advised the SameAct appears to be Passed, Contrary to Law, & to theGovernors Comission & Instrucons, & to be of amost unusual & extraordinary Nature That the s Act has now been in force ever sinceAugust 1733 (having no Suspending Clau
RM2AKHNE9–A pictorial commentary on the Gospel according to Mark : with the text of the Authorized and Revised versions . THE APPK0.CH TO EDOM FROM THB EAST (After a Thotograph b-Frith).. 50 A PICTORIAL COMMENTARY [Mark III, 9-13. Revised Version. and about Tyre and Sidon, a great multitude, hearing ^what great things he did, came unto 9 him. And he spake to his disciples, that a little boat should wait on him because of the 10 crowd, lest they should throng him: for hehad healed many; insomuch that as manyas had ^plagues =*pressed upon him that they 11 might touch him. And the unclean spirits,whensoev
RM2AJ48R8–The Roxburghe ballads . [Note. — This five-fold illustration, mentioned on p. 774, belongs to the Pepysianexemplar of our Clerk of Bodnam, ou p. 40, ante, Now my painful eyes lierolling ; a ballad included in the Group of Trades and Callings, instead ofbeing reserved for the Religious Carols. The woodcut was appropriate inPepys Coll., II. 41, printed for /. Wright, Clarke, Thackeray and Passenger;insomuch as the pious Clerk of Bodmin was supposed to be conversant withOld-Testament history. The ballad was of earlier date than 1624. The presentwoodcut of St. John the Evangelist serves to illustr
RM2AWGFB6–New Jersey as a colony and as a state : one of the original thirteen . oins are the longestremembered. Wood, incurring the enmity ofDean Swift, owing to a plan for an Irish coinage,turned his attention to the transatlantic colonies.Upon the 21st of June, 1738, Wood laid a proposi-tion before the Lords of Trade and Plantationsrelative to the issuing of paper money and theraising of the coin. He proposed a gold, silver,and copper coinage which should have America stamped on its face. The scheme for its distribu-tion, passing, and use in the colonies was elabo-rate, but unsatisfactory, insomuch t
RM2AM80TJ–The North Carolina Presbyterian . The Pathway OF KiniowlIedff# IS THI Road to Success ^-n. Manufacturers retail price $1.25, or, the Electric*Button fiole Scissor. Has blue screw, full polished, patent adiKti» bevelled handle to fit the fingers. i^^mc:ii Victor Hugo In speaking to young men, once stidi*It is the learning acquired atmidnight that wiU make your futurabright and dazzling as midday.And In this terse epigram the greatFrenchman stated a truth that appllcttqually to struggling, ambitiousyoung men the wtrld over. Insomuch as you have yet yourplace to make in the world, and willavail
RM2AFR8MJ–. The marine mammals of the north-western coast of North America, described and illustrated; together with an account of the American whale-fishery. a smell, nor prove of such a fattexture. One thing, however, is very remark-able, that a resemblance to the smell of thisdrug, which is the most agreeable of all theperfumes, should be produced by a preparationof one of the most odious of all substances.Mr. Homberg found that a vessel in which hehad made a long digestion of human faeces, ac-quired a very strong and perfect smell of am-bergris, insomuch that any one would havethought that a great q
RM2AG1J6E–. Saladin and the fall of the Kingdom of Jerusalem. plied at Mosil and theother towns, insomuch that the very cemeteries vanishedunder new suburbs. Zengy built the great Government House oppositethe Almeida,f doubled the height of the ramparts,deepened the fosse, and erected the gate called afterhim el-Bab el-Imady. Before his time Mosil was sopoor in fruits that when a merchant sold grapes hecut off little bunches with scissors to make the weightexact; but when Zengy restored its prosperity, fertile * Zengy did not die in battle for the Faith, which is the highesttitle to the name of Shehid o
RM2AFN6FM–. The War Cry. or the same day. (heygathered log*Iter to pray. an infirmity thirty anil five years, be-sought the apostle that he would prayfor her, and while he was praying,she was made whole, and glorifiedGod for what was done in her. 35. And leaving Jacksons Cove.John, the apostle, am! the other John,went with him. 39. And -rhit !h?y v.err crossingthe Lake a great, storm arose, anilthey were In jeopardy, 40. And as Ihey neared the shorebehold a great sea heal Into the ship,insomuch that it began to sink. 41. But railing into n place wheretwo seas met. ihey ran the ship a-ground, so it came
RM2AJFMF8–The history and antiquities, ancient and modern, of the Borough of Reading, in the County of Berks . -, or soon after, when it was entirely lost.f * Mr. Thomas Cole, born in Berksliire. was commonly called the rich clothier of Reading. Heis reported to have been a man of vast wealth, maintaining one hundred and foity menial servants,?besides three hundred people, whom he set on work, insomuch, that his wains with cloth filled thehighway from Reading to London, to the stopping of the king in his progress, who gratified thiscmment clothier Cole, with a standard yard, the length of his arm.—Histo
RM2ANA1WB–Children's own library . e, Tilly, whatever you do! It may be noted of Miss Slowboy, in spite of her re-jecting the caution with some vivacity, that she had arare and surprising talent for getting this Baby intodifficulties, and had several times imperilled its short life, in a quiet way pecul-iarly her own. She wasof a spare and straightshape, this young lady,insomuch that her gar-ments appeared to be inconstant danger of slid-ing off those sharp pegs,her shoulders, on whichthey were loosely hung.Being always in a state ofgaping admiration at everything, and absorbed, besides, inthe perpetual
RM2AFT65F–. William H. Seward's travels around the world. eton a manwho, having a house to sell, went about showing one of its bricksas a sample ; but, insomuch as the Porcelain Tower is gone, I amthankful for a relic of it. Game is one of the marvels of the country. On the river it isover your head and under your feet—everywhere. You may buya dozen pheasants, ducks, or snipe, for less than the price of a pairof fowls in Washington Market. You pay less for wild-boar, veni-son, or hare, than for veal or mutton at home. Do these wild ani-mals affect the society of semi-barbarian man, or is the abundancehe
RM2AG6TGH–. The analytical Holy Bible : self-pronouncing, self-interpreting, self-explanatory .... and the day ofvengeance of our God; to comfort all that mourn. (Is. 61:2.) (For hesaith, I have heard thee in a time accepted, and in the day of salva-tion have I succored thee: behold, now is the accepted time; behold, nowis the day of salvation.) (II Cor. 6:2.) n. Thou art fairer than the children of men: grace is poured intothy lips: therefore God hath blessed thee for ever. (Ps. 45:2.) And whenhe was come into his own country, he taught them in their synagogue,insomuch that they were astonished, and sa
RM2AKCWRT–Granny's wonderful chair and its tales of fairy times . Zhc Stor^ of Cbilbe Cbaritiz. CHAPTER VI THE STORY OF CHILDE CHARITY Once upon a time, there lived in the west: country a little girl who had neither father nor[mother; they both died when she was very young,sand left their daughter to the care of her uncle, whoiwas the richest farmer in all that coimtry. He[had houses and lands, flocks and herds, manyiservants to work about his house and fields, a wifemho had brought him a great dowry, and two fair^daughters. All their neighbours, being poor,looked up to the family—insomuch that they ima
RM2AFR9JG–. The ideal Holy Bible self-pronouncing, self-interpreting, self-explanatory... and the day ofvengeance of our God; to comfort all that mourn. (Is. 61:2.) (For hesaith, I have heard thee in a time accepted, and in the day of salva-tion have I succored thee: behold, now is the accepted time; behold, nowis the day of salvation.) (II Cor. 6:2.) II. Thou art fairer than the children of men: grace is poured intothy lips: therefore God hath blessed thee for ever. (Ps. 45:2.) And whenhe was come into his own country, he taught them in their synagogue,insomuch that they were astonished, and said. When
RM2AWJMJ9–Short sketch of Charleston, SC.; how it fared in two wars and an earthquake . SHORT SKETCH OF CHARLESTON, S. C HOW IT FARED IN TWO WARSAND AN EARTHQUAKE ^ ISSUED BY THE ATLANTIC COAST LINE Library of CongffiOffice of tilt M4Y4-1900 Register of Copyrlgk(% THIRD EDITION. FIRST EDITION PUBLISHED IN 1886. SECOND COPY. CU^^^.^f^ Copyrighted, 1900,BY THE ATI^ANTIC COAST I,INE. SHORT SKETCH OF CHARLESTON, S. C. CHARLESTON. IT IS related of a young man who was about setting out on his firsttrip to Europe, that he was so elated as to be hardly able tothink or speak of anything else, insomuch that after
RM2AKADHM–Terra Mariae . iTffiTJUn-l^ W w m riHlHJi.i.iML lnm[|!t*?JT.mE?J!!?ffl ^Ihlfll^l^ ^^) iifflEniHESaSIIflDIBWB. Tr^rTm»mBir,; ?Ti!ronnLTrXir..ap»imy.- wrCTB-m-irjx: mi. 1fiuImr-n:»-TTTrnTro|T| llcany do soiiiethiiig of a Startling iiatiiiXin tlu nfit distant future, nntw itlistan nf nld Maryland will he emhlazoned onthe sky l)v their o[)erative >kill. IlUller. we used to see him dnwn fmnt at all nf the classes al)Mirhing knowledge,and we ha-e ni.i douht liut that Miuner home ci.iunty—llarford, and we under-stand that hi> future is (|uite rosy, insomuch that he will need a separate ward in
RM2CRJ35C–. Niagara falls in miniature .. . t £ NIAGARA FALLS IN MINIATURE. Betwixt the Lakes Ontarioand Erie, there is a vast andprodigious cadence of water,which falls down alter asurprising and astoundingmanner ; insomuch that theuniverse does not afford itsparallel. —Louis Hennepin, 1697 VcVvc^.0, ^ejTv vWoA SfC3!rO0U>^ eo<VNV^-V-A COMPLIMENTS OF
RM2CE20YY–. Publications of the Scottish History Society . to give any ground (to the reproach of thecountry) for saying that one part of the country had rose inrebellion and that another part of it had perjured themselvesin order to acquit them. And wishing that God might assistthem to finish the work that they were now to undertake,he ended. N.B.—It was observed by those who were present that LordTinwald made several hesitations and stammerings in deliver- fol. 1119.ing his speech to the Grand Jury insomuch that they wereafraid his Lordship would have fallen through it altogether.This same Charles Ers
RM2CDGKWF–. The literature of all nations and all ages; history, character, and incident . the men in thefair. This put the other party yet into a greater rage,insomuch that they concluded the death of these two men.Wherefore they threatened, that neither cage nor irons shouldserve their turn, but that they should die for the abuse theyhad done, and for deluding the men of the fair. Then were they remanded to the cage again, until furtherorder should be taken with them. So they put them in, andmade their feet fast in the stocks. Here also they called again to mind what they had heardfrom their faithful
RM2CDYEG0–. The book of Ser Marco Polo : the Venetian concerning the kingdoms and marvels of the East . eturned from the Mission whereon he had BEEN SENT. When Mark returned from his ambassage he presentedhimself before the Emperor, and after making his reportof the business with which he was charged, and itssuccessful accomplishment, he went on to give anaccount in a pleasant and intelligent manner of all thenovelties and strange things that he had seen andheard; insomuch that the Emperor and all such asheard his story were surprised, and said: If thisyoung man live, he will assuredly come to be a pers
RM2CHDY4C–. The pilgrim's progress from this world to that which is to come, delivered under the similitude of a dream . % il||f§K ^ MY. !(/f^ OURTEOUS companions, sometime since, to tell yon my dreamthat I had of Christian the 236 THE CITY OF DESTRUCTION. pilgrim, and of his dangerous journey towards the CelestialCountry, was pleasant to me, and profitable to you. I toldyou then also what I saw concerning his wife and children,and how unwilling they were to go with him on pilgrimage:insomuch that he was forced to go on his progress withoutthem; for he durst not run the danger of that destructionwhich
RM2CE7K4P–. Mesopotamia and Assyria, from the earliest ages to the present time; with illustrations of their natural history. . It was told us that they are formedinto millstones and various other articles; and, in truth,they might be supposed to have constituted some peculiarmanufactory. The Arab name implies a stony place;and the tradition regarding them is, that this was the coun-try of Lot (^Loot), and that Heaven in its wrath showeredthem down on the wicked inhabitants. Looking from thetop of the highest of these mounds, the whole region seemedcovered with others of various sizes, insomuch that the
RM2CEMXRA–. Stories of the Hudson. s ofgovernment, with the dubious superscription to beconsidered. William the Testy was not a man to takethings so patiently. He wrote sharp remonstrances toKillian Van Rensellaer, representing his assumption ofsovereign authority on the river as equal to the out-rages of the Robber Counts of Germany, from theircastles on the Rhine. His remonstrances were treatedwith silent contempt, and thus a sore place, or, inHibernian phrase, a raw, was established in the irritablesoul of the little governor, insomuch that he winced atthe very name of Rensellaerstein. Now it came to
RM2CERPTA–. Thackerayana;. 428 THACKERAYANA. How often, too, do thoughts arise during the day which wecannot account for, as uncommon, perhaps, and incongruous, asthose which compose our dreams ! Once, after riding thirty milesin a very high wind, I remember to have passed a night of dreamsthat were beyond description terrible ; insomuch that I at lastfound it expedient to keep myself awake, that I might no more . be tormented with them. Had I been superstitious, I shouldhave thought that some disaster was impending. But it occurredto me that the tempestuous weather I had encountered the pre-ceding d
RM2CD8779–. The Holman new self-pronouncing Sunday-school teacher's Bible containing the Old and New Testaments: . Of justificat 10 71 GALATIANS, 3. by faith. ^nti-5ch, I withstood him to the:ace, because he was to be blamed. 12 For before that certain cam.etrom Jame§, *he did eat with the(jentile§ : but when they were come,he withdrew and separated himself,fearing them which were of the cir-cumcision. 13 And the other Jew§ dissembledlikewise with him; insomuch thatBarna-bS^s also was carried awaywith their dissimulation. 14 But when I saw that they walkednot uprightly according to **thetruth of the gos
RM2CEE0R2–. Hildreth's 'Japan as it was and is' : a handbook of old Japan. one or two actorsperform at a time. These are always dressed in a verysingular manner, according as their own taste and fancysuggest, insomuch that a stranger would be apt to believethat they exhibited themselves not to entertain, but tofrighten, the audience. Their gestures as well as theirdress are strangely uncouth and extravagant, and consistin artificial contortions of the body, which it must havecost them much trouble to learn and perform. In gen-eral they represent some heroic exploit, or love story, oftheir idols and hero
RM2CEYYTE–. Thackerayana;. and cultivated in hisbehaviour and discourse ; insomuch as he had the greater advan-tage when he was known, by promising so little before, we mayaccept the testimony of Lord Clarendons Account of his ownLife. The observations of the great Chancellor are supplementedby the character which honest Isaac Walton has sketched of thisestimable prelate in his ,Life of Hooker. . Dr. Earle, now Lord Bishop of Salisbury,* of whom Imay justly say (and let it not offend him, because it is such atruth as ought not to be concealed from posterity, or those thatnow live and yet know him not) t
RM2CEJB37–. The camp of refuge;. e willows, and suchlike vegetables, did soaffright the assailants, that they hastened away asfast as they could; but, being troubled with thesmoke, could not tell which way to betake themselves,insomuch as many were drowned, the defendantshaving the advantage of the wind and smoak gettingout of the isle, and showering multitudes of arrowsupon them. And in this prodigious rout and confusion of theassailants, down tumbled the old witch from theplace where she was set, and broke her neckj nay,the king himself hardly escaped death, there beingan arrow shot into his target, w
RM2CP983E–. A history of British birds, indigenous and migratory: including their organization, habits, and relations; remarks on classification and nomenclature; an account of the principal organs of birds, and observations relative to practical ornithology .. . eeding of geese from barnacle shells, remainfor ages matters of popular belief, after the learned, with whomperhaps they originated, have given them up. The Swallows differ considerably from each other in the sizeof the bill, the form of the tail, the clothing or nakedness ofthe feet, and other circumstances, insomuch that several sec-tions mig
RM2CDJ1P9–. The myths and fables of to-day; . ed man,holding a candle made of the fat of a hangedman, virgin wax, and siasme of Lapland. Itstupefies those to whom it is presented, andrenders them motionless, insomuch that theycould not stir, any more than if they weredead. I do not find any recent mention of theappearance of that ancient bugbear known asthe Will-o-the-wisp, or magical Jack-o-lantern,associated with the unearthly light sometimesseen flitting about ancient graveyards. Sci-ence has practically accounted for this naturalphenomenon to the general acceptance; butscience has not yet been able
RM2CJ43J4–. The story of Marco Polo . ercy I beseech Thee to hearthis prayer from me Thy servant full of sin. And when he had ended this his prayer to God theSovereign Father and Giver of all grace, and whilst theCalif and all the Saracens and other people there werelooking on, the mountain rose out of its place, and movedto the spot which the Calif had pointed out. And whenthe Calif and all his Saracens beheld, they stood amazedat the wonderful miracle that God had wrought for theChristians, insomuch that a great number of the Saracensbecame Christians. And even the Calif caused himself tobe baptised i
RM2CE7WG9–. New Jersey as a colony and as a state : one of the original thirteen . oins are the longestremembered. Wood, incurring the enmity ofDean Swift, owing to a plan for an Irish coinage,turned his attention to the transatlantic colonies.Upon the 21st of June, 1738, Wood laid a proposi-tion before the Lords of Trade and Plantationsrelative to the issuing of paper money and theraising of the coin. He proposed a gold, silver,and copper coinage which should have America stamped on its face. The scheme for its distribu-tion, passing, and use in the colonies was elabo-rate, but unsatisfactory, insomuch
RM2CNH1C3–. The American sportsman: . y from a lack of principle andmoral energy are incompetent to enforce by legal measures. When the wind is blowing pretty fresh and the ripple high, theducks are more apt to notice the decoys than on perfectly milddays, and are also more likely to alight among them. When ducks 286 LEWISS AMERICAN SPORTSMAN. are approaching the battery, the distance at which they are fromit is often very delusive, insomuch that the inexperienced sports-man will find himself continually rising up to shoot before the fowlhave got over the decoys, and even long before they have comewithi
RM2CDY9PJ–. An English garner; ingatherings from our history and literature . Sir Francis Drake revived; Callmg upon this dull or effeminate Age, to follow hisnoble steps for gold and silver. S THERE is a general Vengeance whichsecretly pursueth the doers of wrong, andsuffereth them not to prosper, albeit noman of purpose empeach them: so is therea particular Indignation, engraffed in thebosom of all that are wronged, whichceaseth not seeking, by all means possible,to redress or remedy the wrong received.Insomuch as those great and mighty men, in whom theirprosperous estate hath bred such an overweening
RM2CNT2F6–. The American sportsman: containing hints to sportsmen, notes on shooting, and the habits of the game birds, and wild fowl of America . vored to define, but they are wanting in sufficient moralenergy or principle to enforce. When the wind is blowing pretty fresh, and the ripple high,the Ducks are more apt to notice the Decoys than on a per-fectly mild day, and are also more likely to alight among them.When Ducks are approaching the Battery, the distance atwhich they are from it is often very delusive, insomuch thatthe inexperienced Sportsman will find himself continuallyrising up to shoot bef
RM2CDYJGH–. The book of Ser Marco Polo : the Venetian concerning the kingdoms and marvels of the East . seemed to rise with * On or close to the Hill called Monjoie; see the plan from Marino Sanudo atp. 18. t Throughout that year there were not less than 40 machines all at work uponthe city of Acre, battering its houses and its towers, and smashing and overthrowingeverything within their range. There were at least ten of those engines that shotstones so big and heavy that they weighed a good 1500 lbs. by the weight of Cham-pagne ; insomuch that nearly all the towers and forts of Acre were destroyed, and
RM2CNH43F–. The American sportsman: . y from a lack of principle andmoral energy are incompetent to enforce by legal measures. When the wind is blowing pretty fresh and the ripple high, theducks are more apt to notice the decoys than on perfectly milddays, and are also more likely to alight among them. When ducks 332 LEWIS S AMERICAN SPORTSMAN, are approaching the battery, the distance at which they are fromit is often very delusive, insomuch that the inexperienced sports-man will find himself continually rising up to shoot before the fowlhave got over the decoys, and even long before they have comewith
RM2CJ1N9B–. The marble faun; or, The romance of Monte Beni . CHAPTER XXXIV. MARKET-DAY IS PERUGIA. Perugia, on its lofty hill-top, was reached by thetwo travellers before the sun had quite kissed awaythe early freshness of the morning. Since midnight,there had been a heavy rain, bringing infinite refresh-ment to the scene of verdure and fertility amid whichthis ancient civilization stands ; insomuch that Kenyonloitered, when they came to the gray city-wall, andwas loath to give up the prospect of the sunny wilder-ness that lay below. It was as green as England, andbright as Italy alone. There was all th
RM2CNRTAW–. The American sportsman : containing hints to sportsmen, notes on shooting, and the habits of game birds and wild fowl of America . y from a lack of principle andmoral energy are incompetent to enforce by legal measures. When the wind is blowing pretty fresh and the ripple high, theducks are more apt to notice the decoys than on perfectly milddays, and are also more likely to alight among them. When ducks 332 LEWIS S AMERICAN SPORTSMAN. are approaching the battery, the distance at which they are fromit is often very delusive, insomuch that the inexperienced sports-man will find himself contin
RM2CDC1BT–. American architecture . hed, without in the least compromising the utili-tarian purpose of the structure, by the use of the archi-tectural devices the lack of which one deplores in theother building, insomuch that the difference betweenthe two is the difference between a building merely GLIMPSES OF WESTERN ARCHITECTURE 191 blocked out and a finished building, and suggests againthat the Lumber Exchange must have been designedunder pressure. The building of the Globe news-paper, in Minneapolis, is a vigorous composition in Rich-ardsonian Romanesque, excessively broken and diver-sified, doubtle
RM2CE46C0–. Connecticut historical collections, containing a general collection of interesting facts, traditions, biographical sketches, anecdotes, &c. relating to the history and antiquities of every town in Connecticut, with geographical descriptions . out live hundred Indians; but througli the heat of the weather,and want of provisions, some of our men fainted, and alter having marched abouttwelve miles we came Xo Pawcatnck vwkt, at a Ford where our Indians told us thePequots did usually fish; there making an Alta, we stayed some small time; the Nar-ragansctt Indians manifesting great fear, insomuch
RM2CEYG2A–. Thackerayana;. ot able to advancethree words till they have got fast hold of oneof your buttons ; but as soon as they haveprocured such an excellent handle for dis-course, they will indeed proceed with greatelocution. I know not how well some mayhave escaped; but for my part, I have oftenmet with them to my cost; having, I believe,within these three years last past, been arguedout of several dozen; insomuch that I have for some time or-dered my tailor to bring me home with every suit a dozen at leastof spare ones, to supply the place of such as, from time to time,are detached as a help to di
RM2CE42DD–. The Holy Bible containing the Old and New Testaments : translated out of the original tongues, being the version set forth A.D. 1611. Compared with the most ancient authorities and revised A.D. 1881-1885. Newly edited by the American Revision Committee A.D. 1901 . and Greeks. 11 And God wrought special•^miracles by the hands of Paul: 12 insomuch that unto the sick,were carried away from his bodyhandkerchiefs or aprons, and thediseases departed from them, and* the evil spirits went out. 13 Butcertain also of the strolling Jews, ^ exorcists, took upon them to nameover them that had the evil sp
RM2CNHMYB–. The book of similitudes: . se whowere found there with great cruelty. Mad with conquest, Solyman now proceeded west-ward to Vienna, glutting himself with slaughter on hismarch, and vainly hoping in a short time to lay all had yielded the liberties of its church to the pope of Rome. A ma-nifest want of patriotism was evidenced in the inhabitants, who,instead of bringing forth their treasures to the public service anddefence of the place, buried them in vast heaps ; insomuch, thatwhen Mahomet, suspecting the case, commanded the earth to bedug up, and found immense hoards, he exclaimed, How was
RM2CDBXTM–. German life in town and country . e said that, although the direct cost tothe national treasury of the army and navy is fargreater per head in England than in Germany,the difference is more than made up by the factthat Germany maintains a standing army at leasttwice larger than the English army and navytogether, insomuch as over half a million menare continuously withdrawn from private life andemployments, and kept in barracks. That isquite true ; and it is here, of course, that theeconomic disadvantage of Germanys system ofuniversal service shows itself. What the lossthus caused means can o
RM2CRYMK3–. The gems of masonry : emblematic and descriptive . 44 MOST EXCELLENT MASTER. the smile of conscience and of heaven, the faithful performance ofour respective duties in life is our purest consolation.— Compiler,. C. .Who art thou, great mountain ? before Zerubbabel thoushalt become a plain ; and he shall bring forth the head stonethereof with shootings, crying, grace unto it.—Zech, iv, 7. C.. .To most men the end of life is anticipated with horror ;insomuch that thousands of mankind would relinquish the op-portunity of gaining an inheritance ^incorruptible, in a bettercountry, even a heavenly
![. St. Nicholas [serial] . TO GATHER THE BERRIES IN THE GOLDEN SUNSHINE WASTHE VERY POETRY OF BERRY-PICKING. grow on bushes; at least the wax from whichthey are made grows on bushes. The berries NATURE AND SCIENCE FOR YOUNG FOLKS. [Oct.. BERRIES ON THE TWIGS. THE BAYBERRV-BUSH. are on the twigs, and the wax is on the berries, these ever offend the sense like that of a tallow candle,until we take it from these dry drupes, and but instead of being disagreeable if an accident puts the candle out, it yields a pleasant fragrance to allwho are in the room, insomuch that nice people oftenput them out Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2CDCKY3/st-nicholas-serial-to-gather-the-berries-in-the-golden-sunshine-wasthe-very-poetry-of-berry-picking-grow-on-bushes-at-least-the-wax-from-whichthey-are-made-grows-on-bushes-the-berries-nature-and-science-for-young-folks-oct-berries-on-the-twigs-the-bayberrv-bush-are-on-the-twigs-and-the-wax-is-on-the-berries-these-ever-offend-the-sense-like-that-of-a-tallow-candleuntil-we-take-it-from-these-dry-drupes-and-but-instead-of-being-disagreeable-if-an-accident-puts-the-candle-out-it-yields-a-pleasant-fragrance-to-allwho-are-in-the-room-insomuch-that-nice-people-oftenput-them-out-2CDCKY3.jpg ". St. Nicholas [serial] . TO GATHER THE BERRIES IN THE GOLDEN SUNSHINE WASTHE VERY POETRY OF BERRY-PICKING. grow on bushes; at least the wax from whichthey are made grows on bushes. The berries NATURE AND SCIENCE FOR YOUNG FOLKS. [Oct.. BERRIES ON THE TWIGS. THE BAYBERRV-BUSH. are on the twigs, and the wax is on the berries, these ever offend the sense like that of a tallow candle,until we take it from these dry drupes, and but instead of being disagreeable if an accident puts the candle out, it yields a pleasant fragrance to allwho are in the room, insomuch that nice people oftenput them out Stock Photo")
RM2CDCKY3–. St. Nicholas [serial] . TO GATHER THE BERRIES IN THE GOLDEN SUNSHINE WASTHE VERY POETRY OF BERRY-PICKING. grow on bushes; at least the wax from whichthey are made grows on bushes. The berries NATURE AND SCIENCE FOR YOUNG FOLKS. [Oct.. BERRIES ON THE TWIGS. THE BAYBERRV-BUSH. are on the twigs, and the wax is on the berries, these ever offend the sense like that of a tallow candle,until we take it from these dry drupes, and but instead of being disagreeable if an accident puts the candle out, it yields a pleasant fragrance to allwho are in the room, insomuch that nice people oftenput them out
RM2CE31NC–. 'Good-bye, Sweetheart!' a tale . =r^ CHAPTER XII WHAT JEMIMA SAYS. =?^^/^ E are at Gulngamp. We have- been here tvro hours. Twoos2is^^^ hours ao^o we arrived, hot andangr}; hustled b)* thronging groups ofpeasants, that are pressing into the littletown to receive the annual pardon of theirsins, and open a fresh account with God.The Hotel de France brims over withguests, insomuch that we have been rele-gated to a stuffy little chamber aicqiiatrihnc, into which the afternoon sunbeats full ; hotter than ten thousand iQO Good-bye^ Sweetheartf Christmas fires. Just now we asked forhot water, to w
RM2CDBNBB–. Pictorial history of the Russian War, 1854-5-6 : with maps, plans, and wood engravings . alloAv that Aressels can scarcely navigate it ;insomuch that many geographers have regardedSaghalien not as an island, but as a peninsulaattached to the mainland by a narrow isthmus.Commodore Elliot, sailing northward up the Gidfof Tatary, found in De Castries Bay a Russianfrigate, three corvettes, a brig, and a smallsteamer. He spent many hours in reconnoitringand vain manoeuvres, tempting and defying themto come out and fight fairly; but here, aselseAvhere, the invitation Avas declined. Four ofthe Russ
RM2CNRRNT–. The American sportsman : containing hints to sportsmen, notes on shooting, and the habits of game birds and wild fowl of America . ted low prices in our markets. The early portion of the season of 1854 and 1855 was equallyprolific of the feathered race, insomuch that greater slaughter ofwild fowl was made on the flats of the Chesapeake and its numeroustributaries than in any previous year. No less than three thou-sand head of various kinds of ducks were killed in the vicinity ofHavre de Grace alone on the first day which the duckers in a body 352 LEWIS S AMERICAN SPORTSMAN. agreed to make us
RM2CNGKX6–. The American sportsman: containing hints to sportsmen, notes on shooting, and the habits of the game birds and wild fowl of America . low prices in our markets. The early portion of the season of 1854 and 1855 was equallyprolific of the feathered race, insomuch that greater slaughter ofwild fowl was made on the flats of the Chesapeake and its numeroustributaries than in any previous year. No less than three thou-sand head of various kinds of ducks were killed in the vicinity of Havre de Grace alone on the first day which the duckers in a body 20 306 lewiss AMERICAN SPORTSMAN. agreed to make
RM2CNH40Y–. The American sportsman: . es in our markets. The early portion of the season of 1854 and 1855 was equallyprolific of the feathered race, insomuch that greater slaughter ofwild fowl was made on the flats of the Chesapeake and its numeroustributaries than in any previous year. No less than three thou-sand head of various kinds of ducks were killed in the vicinity ofHavre de Grace alone on the first day which the duckers in a body OOJ. LEWI5 5 AMERICAN 5 POET 5 MAX. agreed to make use of their batteries. The temT>eratxire duringthe months of October and 2sovember of the foDowing season of185
RM2CPFP73–. Emblems, divine and moral . e the dainties of thy royal feast,With hands and face unwashd, ungirt, unblest? First, let the Jordan streams, that find supplies From the deep fountain of my heart, arise, And cleanse my spots, and clear my leprous eyes. 1 have a world of sins to be lamented; I have a sea of tears that must be vented:O spare till then; and then I die contented. 192 S. AucusT. Lib. de Chit. Dei. Cap. . The time wherein we live, is taken from thespace of our life; and what remaineth, is dailymade less, insomuch that the time of our life isnothing but a passage to death. S. Greg. L
RM2CNFDE7–. Railway master mechanic . 4 lbs., while thecommon shoe weighs about 21 lbs. It is stated that theleather shoe wiU wear about throe times as long a.s thecommon fo.rm of shoe, and that the co-efflcieut of frictionis much greater, insomuch so as to require onlv 40 lbs. .iipressure to produce th - -. - the ordinary iron shoe. effect that 70 lbs. would THE RAILM^AY MASTER MECHANIC.. HORIZONTAL BORING AND DRILLING MACHINE. THE HUBBAED AlfTI-FRICTIOH SIDE BEAEINO. Wl- presL-nt to our ivadurs cuts and description ofthe Hubbard anti-friction side bearings, a devicewliicli has attained popularity in s
RM2CT20BN–. Emblems, divine and moral . royal feast,With hands and face unwasbd, ungirt, unblest? First, let the Jordan streams, that find supplies From the deep fountain of my heart, arise, And cleanse my spots, and clear ray leprous eyes. 1 have a world of sins to be lamented ; I have a sea of tears that must be vented:O spare till then ; and then I die contented. 18S EMBI.E>IS. BOOK 3. S. udvGVST. Lib. de Civil. Dei. Cap. x.The time wherein we live, is taken from thespace of our life; and what remaiueth is dailymade less, insomuch that the time of our life isnothing but a passage to death. S. Greg
RM2CNJ01P–. Emblems, divine and moral : The school of the heart; and Hieroglyphics of the life of man . at longest: How weak at strongest! 90 e:mblems. Oh, if a sinner, held by that fast hand, Can hardly stand.Good God ! in what a desperate case are they. That have no stay IMans state implies a necessary curse ;When not himself, hes mad ; when most himself, hesworse. S. Ambros. in Ser. ad Vincula. Peter stood more firmly after he had lamented hisfall than before he fell; insomuch that he found moregrace than he lost grace. S. Chrys. in Ep. ad Heliod. Monach. It is no such heinous matter to fall afflicte
RM2CGHRAD–. The wild-flowers of Selborne and other papers . so called because of the arrangement of itscarpels resembling very notably the taile of a mouse,he found in Woodford Row, in Waltham Forrest,and in the orchard belonging to Mr. Francis Whetstonein Essex. The Burnet or Scotch rose he notes asgrowing very plentifully in a field as you go from avillage in Essex called Graies (upon the brinke of theriver Thames) unto Horndon on the hill, insomuch thatthe field is full fraught therewith all over, Uponthe church walls of Railey the little wall-rue fern{Asplenium Ruta-nmraria, L.) was abundant inGerar
RM2CT39M8–. Emblems divine and moral . his resolves at longest: How weak at strongest!Oh, if a sinner, held by that fast hand, Can hardly stand.Good God ! in what a despratecase are they, That have no stay !Mans state implies a necessary curse ;When not himself, hes mad ; when most himself, hes worse. 128 EMBLEMS. BOOK 2. S. Ambuos. in Ser. ad Vincula. Peter stood more firmly aft«r he had lamentedhis fall than before he fell: insomuch that he foundmore grace than he lost grace. S. Chrys. in Ep. ad Heliod. Monach. It is no such heinous matter to fall afl3icted, as,being down, to lie dejected. It is no da
RM2CNYXTJ–. Emblems, divine and moral . d face unwashd, ungirt, unblest? First, let the Jordan streams (that find supplies From the deep fountain of my heart) arise, And cleanse my spots, and clear my leprous eyes. 1 have a world of sins to be lamented; I have a sea of tears that must be vented :O spare till then; and then I die contented. S. August. Lib. vii. de Civit. Dei, Cap. x.The time wherein we live is taken from thespace of our life; and what remaineth is dailymade less and less, insomuch that the time ofour life is nothing but a passage to death. 24 EMBLEMS. BOOK III. S. Greg. Lib. ix. Mor. Cap
RM2CT20G6–. Emblems, divine and moral . t are his resolves at longest: How weak at strongest!Oh, if a sinner, held by that fast hand, Can hardly stand.Good God! in what a desprate case a.re they. That have no stay !Mans state implies a necessary curse;When not himself, hes mad; when most hirasrl f, hesworse. 128 EMBLEMS. BOOK 2. S. Ambros. in Ser. ad Vinciila.Peter stood more firmly after he had lamented hisfall than before he fell; insomuch that he foundmore grace than he lost grace. R Chrys. in Ep. ad Hcliod. Monach,It is no such heinous matter to fall afflicted, as,being down, to lie dejected. It is
RM2CNHXFE–. Emblems, divine and moral . st,With hands and face unwashd, ungirt, unblest ? First, let the Jordan streams, that find supplies From the deep fountain of my heart, arise. And cleanse my spots, and clear my leprous eyes. I have a world of sins to be lamented ;I have a sea of tears that must be vented :O spare till then ; and then I die contented.n2 180 EMBLEMS. BOOK m. S, August. Lib. de Civit. Dei. Cap. x.The time wherein we live, is taken from the spaceof our life ; and what remaineth, is daily made less,insomuch that the time of our life is nothing but apassage to death. S. Greg. Lib. ix.
RM2CP81FR–. Emblems divine and moral . t, unblest ? First, let the Jordan streams (that find supplies From the deep fountain of my heart) arise, A.nd cleanse my spots, and clear my leprous eyes. 1 have a world of sins to be lamented; I have a sea of tears that must be vented :O spare till then; and then I die contented. VOL. II. D 18 EMBLEMS. BOOK III S. August. Lib. vii. de Civit. Dei. Cap. x. The time wherein we live is taken from the spaceof our life ; and what remaineth is daily made less andless, insomuch that the time of our life is nothing buta passage to death. S, Greg. Lib. ix. Mot, Cap. xliv.
RM2CT35K6–. Quarles' Emblems . short are his resolves at longest: How weak at strongest!Oh, if a sinner, held by that fast hand, Can hardly stand,Good God! in what a desprate case are they, That have no stay!Mans state implies a necessary curse;When not himself, hes mad; when most himself,hes worse. QuarleJ Emblems, i 2 | S. Ami;ki>s. in Ser. ad VinculaPeter stood more firmly after he had lamented his fallthan before he fell; Insomuch that he found more grace thanhe lost grace S. CHYRS. in Kp. ad ITcliod. Monach.It is no such heinous matter to fall afflicted, as, beingdown, to lie dejected. It is no
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