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  2. Hugh Lindsay's Guest.

    Lucy Evans was determined to get as much fun and as much [?] out of Lord Darlington's visit as possible. Whatever his intentions might or might not be with regard to ...

    Article : 5,993 words
  3. Wit, Wisdom and Humour.

    A released convict from Auburn states that he admires glossy carls, but has lost all love for Auburn locks. VERY LIKELY.—An ill-tempered man ...

    Article : 1,294 words
  4. Poetry, Original and Selected.

    As lovely simmer gloamin, Doun by the Craigie Wood, I pu'd twa bonnie rosebuds, A white ane and a red. ...

    Article : 166 words
  5. DONCASTER ECCENTRICS.

    We extract the following from Mr. Timbs' new work, "English Eccentrics and Eccentricities." "Among the visitors to Doncaster ...

    Article : 1,423 words
  6. NOTHING LOST.

    Nothing is lost; the drop of dew That trembles on the leaf or flower. Is but exhaled, to fall anew In summer's thunder shower: ...

    Article : 103 words
  7. Pickings from Melbourne Punch.

    Is a golden poem an ode-auriferous? CONS. When does a book resemble a fool?—When its half-calf. ...

    Article : 949 words
  8. Tales and Sketches.

    "Ever since I took my place as sexton of the church at F—n, I had, till afore yesterday, believed in what I heard men speak of as ghosts. I am, as you know, doctor, not ...

    Article : 1,324 words
  9. Miscellaneous Extracts.

    THE SIROCCO-BLAST IN ITALY.—One drawback alone can alloy the enjoyment which the philosophic lover of fair nature's ever varying charms may reasonably be supposed to feel when snugly ...

    Article : 3,235 words
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