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[...] kid of dirty water to empty in the head, without putting his hand up to his hat as he passed the boatswain. *Stop, my little friend,” said the boatswain, pulling ont his frill, and raising up both side of his shirt collar, “Are you aware, sir, of my rank and station in society?” [...]
[...] Siamese, like Louis XIV, or domesticated kings with their claws pared and their tusks pulled out, like Napoleon, our citizen court is surrounded with bonsbons, tismal regis tries, corals, crackers, and rattles. Now, the latter arrange [...]
[...] large bucklers they had brought with them and putting over his shirt (for they would not give him time to clothe him self), one buckler before and another behind, they pulled his arms through certain holes they had made in the targets, and fastened them well together with cords, in such a man [...]
[...] Turnham Green, when he saw the defendant, with another gentleman, walking along. As they passed the house of Mr Dodsworth, a surgeon, one of them pulled the night bell with tremendous force, but as he could not clearly see which of them had done it, he got into a doorway to watch [...]
[...] which of them had done it, he got into a doorway to watch their proceedings, and as they passed heard the defendant say, “I gave it a good pull this time, at any rate.” He then took them into custody. A desperate struggle ensued between them, which lasted full five minutes, and [...]
[...] whom he had no previous knowledge, walked after him, and seeing he was tipsy he allowed him to take his arm, and it was that person who pulled the bell, and not he (the defendant.)—Mr Barlow said the defendant was certainly greatly blessed with the milk of human kindness to take [...]
[...] care of a drunken man whom he did not know, and after wards to take that mans sins upon his own head.—The defendant declared he never said he had pulled the bell.— Mr Barlow replied that fact had been sworn to by the policeman. Such conduct as the defendant had been guilty [...]
[...] what is called the Petty Trespass Act, and certainly a more petty or trumpery charge was never before preferred. He admitted that the defendant was not justified in pulling the nuts, however small the quantity might have been, but it did not appear what quantity the defendant pulled, neither were [...]
[...] the officer gave an alarm by discharging his pistol, which frightened the men, who hastened back to their vessel, and taking of the rest of the crew, pulled into and landed at St Mawe's. The Revenue officers having assembled, pro ceeded to the smack, which by this time had drifted on the [...]
[...] that on Thursday Matthew Fowles, a man in custody on suspicion, took shelter in his house during aheavy shower, and pulled out part of a fowl and some bread. He also pulled out soma money, and began to separate it... Williams, a Norwich constable, arrested the prisoner on Friday, about [...]
[...] It seems that he threw stones, patted children, sat on heap of Jºints, chatted with soldiers and spectators, and finally, took to pulling the ropes º which the tents were drawn up, and was near performing (but with less of physical force) a feat similar to Sampson's. [...]
[...] his own Court 2 But throwing stones and pulling up tent pegs was better, and showed the resources of a princely mind in a vacant hour. His kinsmen, [...]
[...] of a princely mind in a vacant hour. His kinsmen, with less harmless and not more wise motives, have pulled down their own houses. But the visit, with all its nonsenses, is over, her Majesty has had a pleasant excursion, and the [...]
[...] it will go to Linton, and I hope remain there for ages— which would not, I suppose, be its fate at Strawberry; that poor bauble will probably, be condemned and pulled to pieces by whomever I shall give it to. Our living deeds. create no gºtitude; can we expect our affection expressed [...]
[...] create no gºtitude; can we expect our affection expressed in a last Will should make stronger impressions !" The poor bauble 1 Condemned and pulled to pieces by whomever he should give it to ' Yet for all that, not carelessly or without infinite and pain [...]
[...] it was left, monument of its owner's tastes and care. Wainly did he think he had secured this for at least four generations. It was pulled to pieces within five-and-forty years of his death, and men who had seen him purchase its contents were present at [...]
[...] “The mob was beyond all belief: they held flambeaux to the windows of every coach, and demanded to have the masks pulled off and put on at their pleasure, but with ex treme good-humour, and civility. . I was with my ". Hertford and two of her daughters in their coach: the mob [...]
[...] smashed in, and the inside completely gutted, everything being torn down and broken to pieces. A part of the main wall of the house is also pulled down, show ing that in a few minutes it would have been razed to the ground; and there are the marks of a [...]
[...] the dead body of M. Pierre Vacquerie. The three other persons had disappeared. A net was thrown in, and the ground dragged. }. first time it was pulled up it con tained the lifeless body of the unfortunate lady, which was taken on shore and placed on a bed. At the moment when [...]
[...] horse having shown symptoms of impatience, the Doctor swept his whip behind him to keep them off. No sooner had he done so than he was pulled off his horse and severely beaten. He was then carried to the guard-house, and thence paraded through the streets to the Government [...]
[...] comfort of the inhabitants of this rapidly-increasing metro polis.--Mr T. DUNCOMBE complained of the dilatoriness of the Woods and Forests, in pulling down houses and even streets, without following up their intended improvements. Leave was given to bring in the bill. [...]
[...] were open. Saw Lady William come from the front draw ing-room into back drawing-room, shut the window, and pull down the blind. Her ladyship then went into the front drawing-room, and witness heard her pull, down the blinds there also. She said, “You have come, then." [...]
[...] saw); then heard his lordship, as if in the act of getting up off the sofa. Lady William came into the back drawing room, pulled up the blind and window as they were before, and then returned to the front drawing-room, and pulled up the blinds there. Lady William asked him if he could [...]
[...] out of town. I said I believed so. I was about to draw up one of the blinds of the front drawing-room, but Lord Car digan told me to leave it as it was. I said I had better pull up one, and left it partially pulled up. I afterwards put Winter under the sofa. Lady William afterwards came [...]
[...] up one, and left it partially pulled up. I afterwards put Winter under the sofa. Lady William afterwards came home, and I heard some one walk across the room and pull the blind down. I also heard Lady William, or some one, walk into the back drawing-room and pull down the win [...]
[...] will be worth fifty hours' bustle and anxiety after ward. The number of pledged subscribers is already great, and it now needs only the “strong pull and pull altogether ” to secure instant realization of a project which is fraught with incalculable advantage [...]
[...] examined by Mr Phillips. She had always given the same account of the transaction ; did not suspect anything wrong when she saw the desk pulled about, as she had seen her master's things lying about before. She had never repre sented that she saw his Lordship “murdered in bed,” but [...]
[...] carriage. I suppose it was a hundred yards up. I was on the left side when you fired. When you filed first you were not in advance of the carriage. You pulled the pistols from your breast. You tool: them from under your coat. The first pistol was in the right hand. The Prince was sitting [...]
[...] Lord Elibank. Was on Constitution hill yesterday when the Queen's carriage passed up. I was on the left hand, and pulled up and saluted her Majesty. Immediately after the prisoner fired my horse reared. I immediately tried to ride over him, to prevent him from firing again. Before I [...]
[...] from the United Service Club-house, when he observed the omnibus, No. 453, of which the defendant was the driver, pull up at the bottom of the Haymarket, and so close to the crossing as to be inconvenient to foot passengers. The driver did not attempt to move on, and he determined to [...]
[...] William Conden with having picked his pocket. — The Count stated that he was walking in Berwick street on Fri day, when he felt a pull at his coat pocket. He turned round, and noticed that the prisoner was near him, but having ascertained that his purse was safe, he walked into [...]
[...] having ascertained that his purse was safe, he walked into Oxford street. In a few minutes after the first attempt, he felt a second pull, and immediately afterwards some one raised a cry of “Stop thief.” He again felt his pocket, and then ascertained that his purse was gone. Soon after this [...]
[...] station-house, Mr R. Newton and Boyle were very disorderly, so that before the charge could be taken they were obliged to be placed in a cell. They pulled the pens out of the sergeant's hands while taking down the charge; called the police rogues and abonds, saying they wanted to rob [...]
[...] Raymond Newton's conduct well deserving of a committal to the house of correction. “Mr R. Newton immediately pulled out a roll of Bank of En hº notes, and paid the whole of the fines, amounting to 311.” [...]
[...] ing, he awarded the pecuniary penalties, so far short of the declared due punishment. The gen tleman hereupon pulled out a roll of bank-notes, and paid for his amusement in riot as he would have paid ungrudgingly for any indulgence for which [...]
[...] posite to a capital mansion called Fauxe Hall. The latter, Lysons imagines, was the ancient manor-house mentioned above, which being afterwards pulled down or otherwise lost, the name was transferred to Copt Hall. In the Par liamentary Survey taken after the execution of Charles I, [...]
[...] was most exciting. The cries of “Give way,” “Pull together,” &c., were heard floating along the smooth surface of the waters, while in the distance the monsters [...]
[...] house. IMr R. Newton and Boyle were very disorderly, so that before the charge could be taken they were obliged to be placed in a cell. They pulled the pens out of the ser geant's hands while taking down the charge; called the police rogues and vagabonds, saying they wanted to rob [...]
[...] society in which such a punishment would be a slur upon them during their future lives, he had consented to the 'in fliction ºf penalties.-Mr R. Newton immediately pulled out a roll of Bank of England notes, and paid the whole of the fines, amounting to 31. [...]
[...] Ivy has been addressed to us by “A Subscriber.” He objects that the evidence relating to the threats of the magistrates to pull down the gate would not have been strictly relevant, but we have always thought that more latitude was wisely given to the admission of evidence in [...]
[...] “Now, lads, now.” After that Liddle laid down his pipe and took up a gun, and exclaimed, “I’ll shoot you, you thief,” or “you rascal,” and either pulled or pretended to pull the trigger; and I saw either a smoke, or a flash, I cannot say which, I was so much agitated at seeing the [...]
[...] first horse of the carriage, on which I cried out repeatedly, “A gun, a gun.” The horses then went off at full speed. Liddle presented the gun at the carriage, pulled the trigger again, and then took it in again. When the gun was pre sented the second time, stones were volleyed from every [...]
[...] was discharged at the carriage from close to Liddle's house, one of which struck a man close to the carriage. On this I pulled Lady Howick down into the bottom of the carriage to protect her, and fell over her. I went on in the pro cession to the Wheatsheaf, but returned to pacify the [...]
[...] present plundering system of monopoly. It is doubtles: as the organ of this league that his Grace of Richmond here boasts of their absolute power to pull down and set up whatever ministry they please—boasts that, no man shall dare to be the minister of the Queen who shall not also [...]
[...] another a large man, “a strong swimmer in his agony,” caught hold of him; the lad reasoned with him on the ſoily of pulling him off, when both would be drowned in conse quence; and eventually, with great difficulty, got clear of him and saw him sink. Heart-rending shrieks’ rose above [...]
[...] furious Grivas was the first to beg pardon for any per sonal offence, and old Notaras (104) the President, and Mavrocordato, the acting President, were almost pulled out of their chairs for joy. Lyons's hands were all but shaken off, and 600 spectators joined in the exultation [...]
[...] (by pulling off his shoes, and listening at the door)— their conversation, in fact, convicting them. Now, when we hear so much of the improved state [...]
[...] that, when brought before him, “he was told that what he said would be taken down." No such caution, how ever, was given when the gaoler pulled off his shoes at the door to play the eaves-dropper. It is impossible to read these cases without wonder [...]
[...] so as not to interfere with the navigation of the river and the numerous coal barges approaching the wharfs. At Pimlico the houses are now nearly all pulled down, and workmen are busily engaged in razing them for the new road, which will join the Vauxhall road, and mate [...]
[...] The new street leading from Coventry street across Leicester square to Long acre is in an advanced state, as all the old buildings are pulled down and workmen are laying the foundations of the new houses. The new street ſrom Waterloo bridge, across High street, Blooms [...]
[...] street ſrom Waterloo bridge, across High street, Blooms bury, to Tottenham-court road, is proceeding rapidly, and several hundred houses have been pulled down in the classic neighbourhood of St Giles's. The new Far ringdon street to Islington is also advancing, and some [...]
[...] “The dress of the patients was, in almost every instance, dirty, ragged, and insufficient. One of the female patients pulled off her shoes and stockings, which were nothing more than rags, such as are occasionally seen on heaps of rubbish. The Commissioners were informed that there was [...]
[...] a clause giving a salary to the chairman of sessions. In answer to Mr B. Wall, Lord LINCOLN said the houses in Downing street had been pulled down by the former administration. He doubted very much the economy of having done so, and he could not say what it was intended [...]
[...] ceiving that the vesse's were in the Repeal service, from the streamers being of the national colour, immediately ame alongside and ordered them to be pulled down. In one or two instances his mandate was obeyed, but the mate ºf the Hariette distinctly refused, and the gal [...]
[...] whom the property belongs. There will be a line of houses from Cornhill to Threadneedle street, for which purpose the church of St Benet Fink will be pulled down. — The half-yearly general court of the members of [...]
[...] the triggers pulled very hard. Witness's father said he could set the ; triggers if the prisoner wished, on which the latter said he did not want them to go off so easily as [...]
[...] against tide. Some one on board the steamer hailed the skiff. That person was on the paddle box, on the Middle sex side, he waved his hand three times to the skiff to pull to the Surrey side of the river, and the men in it did as they were directed. The steamer directly afterwards altered [...]
[...] “we have done this often before, but now I think we shall have a crash.” He takes a rein in each hand; jerks and pulls at both ; and dances on the splashboard with both feet (keeping his seat, of course) like the late lamented Ducrow on two of his fiery coursers. We come to the spot, sink [...]
[...] an answer. “BLAck DRIver (still to the *...} “Jiddy! Jiddy!’ “Horses pull violently, drag the coach out of the hole, and draw it up a bank; so steep, that the black driver's legs fly up into the air, and he goes back among the luggage on [...]
[...] arm on each knee; and, leaning forward very much, took from the ground, by a great effort, the specimen of metro politan workmanship, which I had just pulled off-whistling, pleasantly, as he did so. He turned it over and over; sur. veyed it with a contempt no language can express; and in [...]
[...] the prisoners, and that he has them constantly about him, giving them sweetmeats, and playing with them, they frequently pulling him by the beard. During the retreat he saved Mrs Troup's child from an Afghan, who had seized it for the purpose of selling it. He [...]
[...] Green Man for three-quarters of a mile, it was tremendously up hill for nearly three miles, and a sharp steep as a finish; the return, of course, requiring a strong pull, which both of them felt at the summit of Shooter's hill on the return ; Gazly had then gained 20 yards. The speed was increased [...]
[...] Gazly had then gained 20 yards. The speed was increased down the hill, although each was reserving himself for the “rise.” The next mile, which included the “pull up,” took 6 minutes 2 seconds, and the finish, on the level they started from, was reduced to 5 minutes 24 seconds—the difference [...]
[...] ing hopes. One pull, then-a long pull—and a pull altogether—at the beer-mugs of the land, and the College of Cardinals is done up for ever! [...]
[...] knocked at the door. They did not answer the knock, and the men then forced the door in, and the men then all entered and began to pull the things about, and told witness and her mother that they must go out. The men put all the furniture out into the garden. Her father came home [...]
[...] to be out during the night upon the lawn, and when her father wanted to go into the house, they would not let him. The next morning the men began to pull the house down, and they did not stop until it was .."; rased to the ground, and they then dug up the garden. The family [...]
[...] ho!" and saw him flourishing a bill over some ladies' heads. Witness went to take him into custody, but in the struggle the prisoner was pulled by some persons from the boxes into the promenade. The prisoner frequently struck witness. [...]
