RF2HF4KRY–Brutal Office Worker in Classic Suit and Fashion Wrist Watch on his Hand Gazes Saucily at the Camera. Boss is Ready to Act Decisively. Close-up Portrait. Copy Space. Office Background. High quality photo
RF2J0WE79–Brutal Office Worker in Classic Suit and Fashion Wrist Watch on his Hand Gazes Saucily at the Camera. Boss is Ready to Act Decis
RF2NKBYMY–Young woman with long blond hair covers one half of her face with a strand of hair and looks saucily into camera, studio shot, Cologne, portrait
RMC6342B–woman tourist wears crown & holds torch aloft smiling saucily as she poses next to mime dressed as Statue of Liberty New York
RFEC4WH9–cool boy
RFH9G5TY–Portrait of attractive modern young white brazilian guy with black hair and cross-earring looking sullenly and saucily, gray wall behind
RFA8RDB3–PR Jack Russel
RMAW4KRT–Blond young woman. Teenager. Girl. Smiling.
RFWB6300–woman smokes a e-cigarette lying on the bed in the room. Smoker's concept Vaping
RM2AKH81D–Childs' fall catalogue of bulbs and plants that bloom . Select Grocfcs. The Crocus is the recognized harbinger of spring. Be-tween the lull of late winters tempest its brave little flowerahrst appear, minding not the least frosts or flurries of snow.i< or six weeks its bright flowers smile saucily at us, quitesure of their welcome. Their cost is so trifling that all canafford to plant them freely. The Crocus has been much im-proved late years in size of blooms and variety of colorings.Crocus are extra fine for borders, etc., and are particularlycharming dotted by twos and threes over the la
RFEC4WH8–boy
RFA8RDB2–PR Jack Russel
RMAW56KM–Blond young woman. Teenager. Girl. Laughing.
RFWB62YW–woman smokes a e-cigarette lying on the bed in the room. Smoker's concept Vaping
RM2AM75Y7–StNicholas [serial] . THAT WAS THE BEGINNING OF THE MOST WONDERFUL DAY OF THEIR LIVES. midnight of Jinny and Jenny; and then they con- pink bow and one with a flaring blue bow, and thecocted great plans about the pretty things that the Teddy-bears held out their arms saucily and gazedlittle mother was to make for the Princess, at the happy little girls with twinkling eyes. 102 A NIGHT BEFORE CHRISTMAS Oo-oh, cried the little girls, who had neverseen a Teddy-bear before; and that was the be-ginning of the most wonderful day of their lives,for all day the tree went tinkle, tinkle as theyforaeed
RFA8RDB1–PR Jack Russel
RMAW4KPN–Blond young woman. Teenager. Girl. Smiling.
RFWB634D–woman smokes a e-cigarette lying on the bed in the room. Smoker's concept Vaping
RM2AJFDH5–Hagarene [electronic resource] . have drawn this dainty dame hitherwards ? It neverentered into the heart of rural artist to conceive thepolonaise refining every curve of the tempting figure;farmers daughters, be their sires ever so thriving, rarely donhosen delicate of hue and texture, as those whereof wecatch liberal glimpses when the looped skirt sways in therising breeze; you might pace the Boulevards, from thePlace of the Bastille to the Church of the Madeleine, with-out encountering head-gear more coquettish than the toque,set so saucily on the rich russet trusses ; and the fair freshche
RFWB630W–woman smokes a e-cigarette lying on the bed in the room. Smoker's concept Vaping
RM2AFW0KG–. Childs' fall catalogue of bulbs and plants that bloom. QINL&. JOHN LEWIS CHILDS, FLORAL PARK, N. Y. Select Grocus. Tbe Crocus is the recognized harbinger of spring. Be-tween the lulls of late winters tempest its brave little flowersfirst appear, minding not the least frosts.or flurries of snow.For six weeks its bright flowers smile saucily at us. quitesure of their welcome. Their cost is so trifling that all canafford to plant them freely. The Crocus lias been much im-proved late years in size of blooms and variety of colorings.Crocus are extra fine for borders, etc., and are particularlycha
RFWB62W6–woman smokes a e-cigarette lying on the bed in the room. Smoker's concept Vaping
RM2AFW0BP–. Childs' fall catalogue of bulbs and plants that bloom. ween the lulls of late winters tempest its brave little flowersfirst appear, minding not the least frosts.or flurries of snow.For six weeks its bright flowers smile saucily at us. quitesure of their welcome. Their cost is so trifling that all canafford to plant them freely. The Crocus lias been much im-proved late years in size of blooms and variety of colorings.Crocus are extra fine for borders, etc., and are particularlycharming dotted by twos and threes over the lawn. Theycome in earliest spring and peep through the grass, as thewild
RM2AX53JA–The canadian magazine of politics, science, art and literature, November 1910-April 1911 . companionship. Come downthe valley with me. I am going outto the cache on the Lost Wolf branch,and you can find acres of flowersthere. The warmth of Stewarts requestcarried its own significance, but FloraKinnear shook her head saucily as sheran on. The Hills are calling me, shelaughed, and the valley is too smallto hold my gladness. I must get up,up where there is the whole heavenspace for breathing. Kinnear looked after her in par-ental tenderness. Shes a bonnielassie, he mui-mured, an guid asgowd. Virg
RM2AJJ4C9–Outing . THE AGE OF SAIL. (A Yachtsmans Song.) Long live the day of swelling sails,Of glassy, eddy-dimpled trailsAnd dripping sheets a-lee !Of slanting, brightly glistning decks.The wind with scattered jewels flecksTorn from the angry sea. A mournful time, if eer to beWhen winds that sport so merrilyShall find no nymphs to chase.That poise themselves so haughtilyAnd shake their robes so saucily,Then with them wrest or race. And when the joy-brimmed day is done And sinks at last the pulsing sun Into its bath of gold, The nymphs, disrobing, swing to sleep In the green hammocks of the deep, Till
RM2AJHEHP–Flowers from sunlight and shade . fairy queen might cross ! Hither and thither the robins flit.Or saucily under the roses sit—Asking liberty—never a bit! Happy as ever the birds are we !Happy as never the birds can be—For the birds cant love as I love thee! Under the roses we sit and dream, Till sorrows only like rose-leaves seem— Floating away on the rippling stream ! Grace Appleton. 4o: GO, LOVELY ROSE. Go, lovely Rose!Tell her, that wastes her time and me, That now she knows.When I resemble her to thee.How sweet and fair she seems to be. Tell her thats youngAnd shuns to have her graces spie
RM2AFNRR8–. St. Nicholas [serial]. BY MARY FILOMENA, A^ SILVER BADGE) BY BETTY ROGERS, AGE 14(SILVER BADGE) TAKEN NEAR HOME JRIS HOFHEIMER, .(SILVER BADGE) circled around my head, took a little honey from theheliotrope, and again alighted on my knee, cocked hishead on one side, looked at me saucily with one eye,and took another drink. I adored him from thatmoment on, and could hardly tear myself away fromhim to obey Mothers insistent calls that I come in andfinish my luncheon. The next morning he was on the porch when I wentout, so I raided the kitchen for choice bits to feed him,ventured to stroke his
RM2AG7CA7–. Childs' fall catalogue of bulbs and plants that bloom. s. Quite a distinct and new color among Crocus, and one ofsupivnn. ;>v-l...;.ss The large, beautifully sliaped lowersare of a pure light blue color, with a distinct white edge toeach petal. 6 for 10c.; 20c. per dozen. Select Grocus. The Crocus is the reeognizod harbinger of spring. Be-tween the lulls of late winters tempest its bra%-e little flowersfirst appear, minding not the least frosts or flurries of snow.For six weeks its bright flowers smile saucily at us quitesure of their welcome. Theircost is so trifling tlmt all canafford t
RM2CE60TT–. St. Nicholas [serial] . ad sounded oftenerthan usual. His rosy face had bent saucily to kissCoras upturned forehead, as she raised her arms tolift him from the tree; but the sparkle in his darkeyes had seemed to kindle so much mischief in himthat his sisters patience became fairly exhausted. Has Cor nothing to do but to wait upon youshe cried, and nothing to listen to but your noiseand your racket? You shall go to bed early to-day, and then I shall have some peace. per. This made him cry all the more, and Cora,feeling in her angry mood that he deserved severepunishment, threw away his supper
RM2CEMWHK–. www.flickr.com/photos/internetarchivebookimages/tags/book.... card and asked her todine with him after the performance. She accepted the invita-tion but when she came down to the reception room she alsodiscovered there an old friend she had not seen for some years.She went right up to him and greeted him cordially, acceptingat once his invitation to dinner. Turning to the discomfitedEnglishman she waved her hand saucily to him. exclaiming,Ta, ta, Duke, ta, ta! and left the apartment with her newescort. May Yohe, now Lord Francis Hopes wife, is the pre-sumptive heir to the title of Duchess of
RM2CPBWNH–. Birds and nature . the custom of some of the best magazines, including the Atlantic Monthly and the Outlook. BIRDS mv NftTURE ILLUSTRATED BY COLOR PHOTOGRAPHY. THE BLACK-CAPPED CHICKADEE. Chic-chickadee dee ! I saucily say; My heart it is sound, my throat it is gay! Every one that I meet I merrily greet With a chickadee dee, chickadee dee! To cheer and to cherish, on roadside and street. My cap was made jaunty, my note was made sweet. Chickadeedee, Chickadeedee! No bird of the winter so merry and free; Yet sad is my heart, though my song one of glee, For my mate neer shall hear my chickadeed
RM2CNX9T7–. A first book upon the birds of Oregon and Washington; a pocket guide and pupil's assistant in a study of most of the land birds and a few of the water birds of these states . unds in towns and cities. This is the Blackbird of the Pacific Coastfrom Cahfornia northward. It is abundant;and nearly always, except when nesting, is tobe seen in flocks. The bird has marked peculi-arities, in the very white eye and in the imperti-nent challenge-note it utters to any one who hap-pens to intrude upon its nesting-place or tocome upon it while it is eating. When nesting,it will saucily and unexpectedly d
RM2CDCDC6–. Another fashion epoch for 1909 . that bears hername. How vo-luptuously yousi i p t & cutamidst the sil-very satin!Saucily tuckt-up skirts, rav-ishing lique-faction ofclothes; rog-uish prisons oftight-laced bod-ices. Oh! be-ribboned scis-sors of Wat-teau, what adainty realm ofcoquetry youcut out of theMaintenons realm of prudery. Think of this as you seethe Callot costume with the real Watteau pleat in theback, only one of several presented by this famous house,to show the same idea. Think of Watteaus little mother-of-pearl canvasesthat shimmer like the inside of a shell, & of his fadedblues,
RM2CPRE2B–. Through the year with birds and poets [poems]; . EE Chic-chickadee dee ! I saucily say; My heart it is sound, my throat it is gay ! Every one that I meet I merrily greet With a chickadee dee, chickadee dee ! To cheer and to cherish, on roadside and street. My cap was made jaunty, my note was made sweet. Chickadeedee, chickadeedee ! No bird of the winter so merry and free; Yet sad is my heart, though my song one of glee. For my mate neer shall hear my chickadeedee. I chickadeedee in forest and glade, Day, day, day ! to the sweet country maid ; From autumn to spring-time I utter my song Of chi
RM2CDCDCC–. Another fashion epoch for 1909 . that bears hername. How vo-luptuously yousi i p t & cutamidst the sil-very satin!Saucily tuckt-up skirts, rav-ishing lique-faction ofclothes; rog-uish prisons oftight-laced bod-ices. Oh! be-ribboned scis-sors of Wat-teau, what adainty realm ofcoquetry youcut out of theMaintenons realm of prudery. Think of this as you seethe Callot costume with the real Watteau pleat in theback, only one of several presented by this famous house,to show the same idea. Think of Watteaus little mother-of-pearl canvasesthat shimmer like the inside of a shell, & of his fadedblues,
RM2CP4B3D–. Through the year with birds and poets [poems]; . EE Chic-chickadee dee ! I saucily say; My heart it is sound, my throat it is gay ! Every one that I meet I merrily greet With a chickadee dee, chickadee dee ! To cheer and to cherish, on roadside and street, My cap was made jaunty, my note was made sweet. Chickadeedee, chickadeedee ! No bird of the winter so merry and free; Yet sad is my heart, though my song one of glee, For my mate neer shall hear my chickadeedee. I chickadeedee in forest and glade, Day, day, day ! to the sweet country maid; From autumn to spring-time I utter my song Of chic
RMRJ7T4X–. Childs' fall catalogue of bulbs and plants that bloom. Nurseries (Horticulture) Catalogs; Bulbs (Plants) Seeds Catalogs; Flowers Seeds Catalogs; John Lewis Childs (Firm); Nurseries (Horticulture); Bulbs (Plants); Flowers. Select Qvoqus, The Crocus is the recognized harbinger of spring. Be- tween the lulls of late winters tempest its brave little flowers first appear, minding not the least frosts or flurries of snow. For six weeks its bright flowers smile saucily at us, quite sure of their welcome. Their cost is so trifling that all can afford to plant them freely. The Crocus has been much im
RMRJ7X7J–. Childs' fall catalogue of bulbs that bloom, 1899. Nurseries (Horticulture) Catalogs; Bulbs (Plants) Catalogs; John Lewis Childs (Firm); Nurseries (Horticulture); Bulbs (Plants). Select Crocks. The Crocus is the recognized harbinger of spring. Be- tween the lulls of late winter's tempest its brave little flowers first appear, minding not the least frosts or flurries of snow. For six weeks its bright flowers smile saucily at us, quite sure of their welcome. Their cost is so trifling that all can afford to plant them freely The Crocus has been much im- proved late years in size of blooms and va
RMRJ7WCF–. Childs' fall catalogue of bulbs and plants that bloom. Nurseries (Horticulture) Catalogs; Bulbs (Plants) Seeds Catalogs; Flowers Seeds Catalogs; John Lewis Childs (Firm); Nurseries (Horticulture); Bulbs (Plants); Flowers. Select QvocUs. The Crocus is the recognized harbinger of spring. Be- tween the lulls of late winter's tempest its brave little flowers first appear, minding not the least frosts or flurries of snow. For six weeks its bright flowers smile saucily at us, quite sure of their welcome. Their cost is so trifling that all can afford to plant them freely. The Crocus has been much i
RMRJ7RWE–. Childs' fall catalogue for 1907. Nurseries (Horticulture) Catalogs; Bulbs (Plants) Seeds Catalogs; Flowers Seeds Catalogs; John Lewis Childs (Firm); Nurseries (Horticulture); Bulbs (Plants); Flowers. Select Groctis. The Crocus is the recognized harbinger of spring. Be- tween the lulls of late winter's tempest its brave little flow- ers first appear, minding not the least frosts or flurries of snow. For six weeks its bright flowers smile saucily at us, quite sure of their welcome. Their cost is so trifling that all can afford to plant them freely. The Crocus has been much improved late years
RMRJ7WD2–. Childs' fall catalogue of bulbs and plants that bloom. Nurseries (Horticulture) Catalogs; Bulbs (Plants) Seeds Catalogs; Flowers Seeds Catalogs; John Lewis Childs (Firm); Nurseries (Horticulture); Bulbs (Plants); Flowers. 12 JOHN LEWIS CHILDS, FLORAL PARK, N. Y.. Select QvocUs. The Crocus is the recognized harbinger of spring. Be- tween the lulls of late winter's tempest its brave little flowers first appear, minding not the least frosts or flurries of snow. For six weeks its bright flowers smile saucily at us, quite sure of their welcome. Their cost is so trifling that all can afford to pla
RMRJ8W3N–. Childs' fall catalogue of bulbs, plants & seeds. Nurseries (Horticulture) Catalogs; Bulbs (Plants) Seeds Catalogs; Flowers Seeds Catalogs; John Lewis Childs (Firm); Nurseries (Horticulture); Bulbs (Plants); Flowers. The Crocus is the recognized harbinger of spring. Be tween the lulls of late winter's tempest its Drave little flowers first appear, minding not the least frosts or flurries of snow. For six weeks its bright flowers smile saucily at us, quite sure of their w-lcome. Their cost is so trifling that all can afford to plant them freely. The Crocus has been much im- proved late ye
RMRJ7X85–. Childs' fall catalogue of bulbs that bloom, 1899. Nurseries (Horticulture) Catalogs; Bulbs (Plants) Catalogs; John Lewis Childs (Firm); Nurseries (Horticulture); Bulbs (Plants). 14 JOHN LEWIS CHILDS, FLORAL PARK, N. Y.. Select Crocks. The Crocus is the recognized harbinger of spring. Be- tween the lulls of late winter's tempest its brave little flowers first appear, minding not the least frosts or flurries of snow. For six weeks its bright flowers smile saucily at us, quite sure of their welcome. Their cost is so trifling that all can afford to plant them freely The Crocus has been much im-
RMRJ7RX5–. Childs' fall catalogue for 1907. Nurseries (Horticulture) Catalogs; Bulbs (Plants) Seeds Catalogs; Flowers Seeds Catalogs; John Lewis Childs (Firm); Nurseries (Horticulture); Bulbs (Plants); Flowers. FALL CATALOGUE OF BULBS THAT BLOOM FOR 1907. 13. Select Groctis. The Crocus is the recognized harbinger of spring. Be- tween the lulls of late winter's tempest its brave little flow- ers first appear, minding not the least frosts or flurries of snow. For six weeks its bright flowers smile saucily at us, quite sure of their welcome. Their cost is so trifling that all can afford to plant them free
RMRJ7R0C–. Childs' fall catalogue of bulbs and plants that bloom. Nurseries (Horticulture) Catalogs; Bulbs (Plants) Seeds Catalogs; Flowers Seeds Catalogs; John Lewis Childs (Firm); Nurseries (Horticulture); Bulbs (Plants); Flowers. I 2 JOHN LEWIS CHILDS, FLORAL PARK, N. Y. Select Qroclis, The Crocus is the recognized harbinger of spring. Be- tween the lulls of late winter's tempest its brave little flow- ers first appear, minding not the least frosts or flurries of snow. For six weeks its bright flowers smile saucily at us, quite sure of their welcome. "*Their cost is so trifling that all can aff
RMRJ8W47–. Childs' fall catalogue of bulbs, plants & seeds. Nurseries (Horticulture) Catalogs; Bulbs (Plants) Seeds Catalogs; Flowers Seeds Catalogs; John Lewis Childs (Firm); Nurseries (Horticulture); Bulbs (Plants); Flowers. 42 JOHN LEWIS CHILDS, FLORAL PARK, QUEENS CO., N. Y.. The Crocus is the recognized harbinger of spring. Be tween the lulls of late winter's tempest its Drave little flowers first appear, minding not the least frosts or flurries of snow. For six weeks its bright flowers smile saucily at us, quite sure of their w-lcome. Their cost is so trifling that all can afford to plant th
RMRHJT62–. Birds : illustrated by color photography : a monthly serial ... Birds; Natural history. THE BLACK-CAPPED CHICKADEE.. "Chic-chickadee dee !" I saucily say; My heart it is sound, my throat it is gay! Every one that I meet I merrily greet With a chickadee dee, chickadee dee! To cheer and to cherish, on roadside and street, My cap was made jaunty, my note was made sweet. Chickadeedee, Chickadeedee! No bird of the winter so merry and free; Yet sad is my heart, though my song one of glee, For my mate ne'er shall hear my chickadeedee. I "chickadeedee" in forest and glade, "
RMRHJM9K–. Birds & nature. Birds; Natural history. THE BLACK-CAPPED CHICKADEE.. "Chic-chickadee dee !" I saucily say; My heart it is sound, my throat it is gay! Every one that I meet I merrily greet With a chickadee dee, chickadee dee! To cheer and to cherish, on roadside and street. My cap was made jaunty, my note was made sweet. Chickadeedee, Chickadeedee! No bird of the winter so merrj- and free; Yet sad is my heart, though mj- song one of glee, For my mate ne'er shall hear my chickadeedee. I "chickadeedee" in forest and glade, "Day, day, day!" to the sweet countr3'
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