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[...] Orients lists, International Congress of, 375, 419 “Ornithology, Field,” by Dr. Elliot Coues. 146 Ornithology (See British Association, Sec. D) Orwell, River, Discovery of a Buried Forest, 528 Osiers, Cultivation of, 448 [...]
[...] Pickering (Prof. Edw. C.), “Physical Manipulation,” 16o Pigeons used for Press purposes, 360 Pitcher-Plants, 253, 463, 512 (See Carnivorous Plants) ": Carnivorous, by Dr. Hooker, C.B., Pres. R.S. (Br. A.), 6 [...]
[...] 4. - P&on. Snakes of Australia, 273 Polar Exploration (See Arctic Exploration) Polarisation of the Aurora, 398 Polarisation of Light, by W. Spottiswoode, Treas. F.R.S., [...]
[...] iodides of the Olefines (Br. A.), 432 Skull, Peruvian, 123, 355 Skull, Vertebrate (See Hunterian Lectures) Smith (Geo.), his Assyrian Expedition, 134 Smith (Hermann), Physical Action at the Mouth of Organ [...]
[...] State Aid to Science, 22, 132, 286 Statistical Society, 195,472 Statistics (See British Association, Sec. F) Stewart (Prof. Balfour, LL.D.), Experiments on a Magnetised Copper Wire, 96 [...]
[...] Telescopes, Achromatic, Construction of (Br. A.), 431 Telescope, Great, for California, 271 Temperature of the Deep Sea, (See Deep-sea Temperature) Terrestrial Magnetism, 223 Testimonials to Scientific Candidates, 241 [...]
[...] Vogel (Dr. Herman), Researches in Photography, 281 Volcano, Submarine, Society Islands, 384 Volcanoes (See Etna) Volcanic Phenomena of County Antrim (Br. A.), 324 [...]
[...] White (Gilbert), Memorial to, 152 Whitworth Scholarships, 254 Wild Flowers and Insects (See Insects) Williams (Dr.), Alga from Jersey (Br. A.), 433 Wilson (Prof. Daniel), The Long Peruvian Skull, 46, 355 [...]
[...] History,” 519 Woolwich Aeronautical Experiment, 461 Women, Education of (See Female Education) Workman (Chas.), Salivary Glands of Cockroach, 439 Wright (Dr.), Opium Derivatives (Br. A.), 432 [...]
[...] Zoology (See British Association, Sec. D) [...]
[...] tute, 23 I Hyatt (James), on the Spectrum of the Aurora, 104 Hybridity and Mimicry (See Mimicry) [...]
[...] (See Darwinism, Genesis of Species, [...]
[...] 92, 113, 132; his “Lessons on Elementary Physics,” 163; on Heat Spectra, 276 Stone Age, the (See Polished Stone Age) Strange (Colonel), on Dr. Stewart's Lecture at Manchester, 5; on the Loss of the Captain, 45 [...]
[...] Stralsund, Natural History Society, 356 Strasburg, Natural History Museum, 352 Straw-hat Manufacture in Santander, Colombia. 36; (See Chip Hats) Strecker's “Jahresbericht uber die Fortschritte der Chemie,” 485 [...]
[...] rature, 434, 468, 469 Sun Stroke, 16S Sun, Total Eclipse of December 22, 1870 (See Eclipse, Corona). Surf-swimming in the Sandwich Islands, Io [...]
[...] art's Elementary Physics, 163 Taylor (Sedley), on “Helmholtz's Tonempfindungen,” 465 Telegraphy, Russian-American Telegraph, 74 (See Earthquakes) Temperature, its Connection with Sun-spot Phenomena, 434,468 Temple Memorial, Rugby, 361 [...]
[...] Tree Worship, 74, 114, 194 7Pichiurus lepturus, taken at Seaton, Io'ſ Trinity College, Dublin (See Dublin) Truffle Cultivation, 54 Tubular Postage Service, 450 ; R. Sabine, C.E., on Pneumatic [...]
[...] on Sharpe's “Monograph of the Alcedinidae,” 466 Waller (F. H.), on the Aurora, 468 War Balloons used in Paris (See De Fonvielle) Ward (John C.), on a Meteoric Shower, 168 Water-Snakes of India, 394 [...]
[...] Yeats (Dr.), his “Natural History of Commerce,” 103 Yellow (See Colour) Yosemite Valley and Sierra Nevada, of California, 44 Young (Prof. C. A.), Spectroscopic Notes by. I lo; on Brown [...]
[...] tioned various interesting purchases that had been made, none of which, any more than a whole host of other invaluable things, can the public see, until those beasts and birds shall be taken away. While, we can see four beautiful giraffes and two hippopotamuses alive, it is too absurd to fling ſº Greek marbles into a cellar, to leave room for [...]
[...] five shillings, and will have the *::::::: wearing the badge. This would seem to imply that the badge must be something orna mental or useful, and increases our desire to see an article, the privi [...]
[...] We see a good deal of [...]
[...] Onfºrms the dining-room, lift up the different covers and choose your dish. - When making a call, see that your boots are quite clean before going [...]
[...] One surely sees enough of sickness in the world, without wanting to see it introduced upon the stage, and I could wish that in Mirella the sun-stroke had been stricken out of the libretto, ere the pen of the [...]
[...] “I see Jerusalem and Madagascar, And North and South Amerikee, And the British fleet a riding at anchor, [...]
[...] ment, for unless you cross the Thames, or made a journey to the City, you will only find four theatres which are not now shut up. At these you have the choice of either seeing the Ticket ºf Leave Man for the three hundred and sixtieth time, or of seeing MR, WEBSTER in one of his old parts (Janet Pride or the Dead Heart, pray which, MR. CRITIC, [...]
[...] the three hundred and sixtieth time, or of seeing MR, WEBSTER in one of his old parts (Janet Pride or the Dead Heart, pray which, MR. CRITIC, do you incline to call his best?) or of seeing a new play—at least a newly borrowed one—for MA’AMSELLE STELLA Colas, or of seeing a new burlesque on the now fashionable Faust. If you have caught the [...]
[...] newly borrowed one—for MA’AMSELLE STELLA Colas, or of seeing a new burlesque on the now fashionable Faust. If you have caught the Faust fever, and have given your two guineas to see PATTI as Mar [...]
[...] to see her in a piece where (your pardon, Mr. French Author) the words are of small consequence, than to see her make a talking ballºt-girl of [...]
[...] And says: “The Friar of Orders Gray, Whom ye came here to see, [...]
[...] “Of course you . see the cause, There’s nothing to be earned; We don't take money at the doors, [...]
[...] to oneself. I dare say that you do not know who wrote the lines, “I see a hand you cannot see that beckons me away.” Well, I do know. [...]
[...] and º wrote in the Spectator. They came into my head when I was seeing a y off at the Station of the Great Northern Railway, and [...]
[...] choleric you are.” I assure you that I am acting in, your interest, if #. could only see things in that light. I don't - want, your money. Limpets [...]
[...] know what to expect. This is Waterloo Bridge. You remind me that CANova said it was worth coming to England to see it. CANova was a great man, but I love [...]
[...] MRs. NoFTH, “YOU SEE, MR. LINCOLN, WE HAVE FAILED UTTERLY IN OUR COURSE OF ACTION ; I WANT PEACE, AND SO, IF YOU CANNOT EFFECT AN AMICABLE ARRANGEMENT, I MUST PUT THE CASE INTO OTHER HANDS.” [...]
[...] bonnets were more common than they were ten years ago, and that the splendid old Dutch skull-plates were going out of fashion. These, however, you still see upon some country village swellesses, who it may be have inherited their grandeur from their grandmothers. Here and there too you still see the corkscrew horns or hairpins, which are worn [...]
[...] (See balad below, koped by a frend o' mine as is a Skule master and a man o' letrs.) [...]
[...] We ne'er see a Warsman at anchor in bay, But we joice 'cause no dry-rot can make her decay, And our Bilers well made are by MAUDslay or PENN, [...]
[...] º - / / - º * : | º - Yºſ / 7-Z / / / / / / / / ||V||N HAT’s the time for seeing the Palace?” asks the Com mander-in-Chief and Paymaster BUND. P .# o'clock,” JöMP answers, “will be the best time for to see the [...]
[...] “French: ” asks Gooch, anxiously, “silk, glossy, that you can wear in the day-time P’’ . To which MAULLIE replies that Gooch will see. As MAULLIE gets into the carriage, I hear Gooch telling his friends, sotto voce, “Il a un chapeau—he has a hat.” [...]
[...] of them, let down the steps, and open the door. A bellis rung. Instantly we see the hall within lined on either side by tall servants, standing bolt upright like theatrical nobles at a shilling a night in an opera chorus... . [...]
[...] look at one another. In an instant the Butler's Ghost sees a mistake somewhere. BUND takes the opportunity, and informs him that we wish to see the Palace. [...]
[...] “WHEN you ask for Berlin, see that you get it, as another capital may be substituted as the capture.” Mutatis mutandis, most readers will recollect something like this as a perpetual advertisement. Mr. [...]
[...] agistrate, or see that they are temporarily relieved in a proper manner.” [...]
[...] Lady Jane. At least you might protest, with one heart and one voice, against the wickedness of War. Captain Lynne. Yes, and then see that our gun-boats are ready to smash up the Pigtails, the next time they object to, our sending'em [...]
[...] fund. †Jane. Did you? That was right. But I did not see your name in the list. Sir John. No, I distributed the money, impartially, among four [...]
[...] Mrs. Theydon. The thing! and it might prevent thousands of poor creatures from being slaughtered? The Colonel. Don’t see how the KING can be asked to stop. He didn't begin. Captain Lynne. No, but he was precious ready to go on. [...]
[...] THE year shows signs of burning itself out when we see the first [...]
[...] were exhibited at, STAGG AND MANTLE's. STAGG AND MANTLE, you see made them. A notice of this interesting Exhibition [...]
[...] gentlemen, avail them * - - - - . ...selves of the novel idea? For instance, we might see announced in the leading journals:— [...]
[...] But the darkness upon the cowled features that played, Still baffled the effort their promise to scan. And I waited the Young Year's encounter to see [...]
[...] an iron-mould on his evening shirt-front, or a middle button off his dress waistcoat at an evening party. - - - He uses his Half-Eye to see that every one is going to “do” him. . * He sees what he calls the “little game” of the man whom he is obliged by society to greet as his friend, or, at least, as an acceptable [...]
[...] Thus he will listen to your friend º: upon the beauties of some horse which you are thinking of purchasing, and will tell you afterwards that “Anyone could see with half an eye that THUMPER was humbugging you.” - Naturally annoyed at this construction put, upon your friend [...]
[...] of things :” and if you are going to dinner you sit down “with what appetite you º - - - e sees with half an eye that the object of your affections is a flirt. He sees with half an eye that “something is going on” between Miss CUMLEY and MR. Fopp. [...]
[...] He sees with half an eye that “something is going on” between Miss CUMLEY and MR. Fopp. He sees to the bottom of a mine, and cautiously keeps his money out of it. If it succeeds,-well then anyone can see with half an eye that it won't last. - [...]
[...] BRITANNIA, cook-maid fat and fair, Though fainto stand aloof, And see to her own bill-of-fare, Must rouse, on BULL's behoof; That blaze, once lit, she feels might flare, [...]
[...] Foºl: ! FOOLS!! FOOLS l—If you would like to see your paradise, look at Punch's Almanack for 1869. If that does not make you happy, nothing in the world will. Verb. sap. [...]
[...] suddenly found himself preternaturally wide awake. Toby, strange to say, was endowed with human speech. “You must see them, Master,” said the Dog of Dogs; “many [...]
[...] whose face was as a book, where men might read strange matters. “Got through the year without losing my seat on the Treasury Bench, you see,” said the new-comer, with a smile full of sarcastic, though serious, meaning. “You have been very lucky,” replied Punch, drily; “for the [...]
[...] ºna a savage expression disfiguring a countenance naturally refined. “I am sorry to see you in this condition,” said Punch to his dis abled Lady-visitor. - - “A victim to the Skating Rink,” sighed the interest e. [...]
[...] “I want your influence, my dear Mr. Punch. I have the run of the Old Bailey whº there is, anything very interesting at the Central Criminal. If you would only take me to see a private exe cution, my happiness would be complete. ..I see you are looking at the plume in my hat. Beautiful—isn't it P So bright! Picked [...]
[...] “I kx-w,” said Punch with a shudder; “you are the Horror of the Year.” graceful ghoule has given me a turn. I will see no more.” [...]
[...] “O, but Master,” expostulated the Dog of Dogs, “there is still a crowd of persons who declare they must see you. They say they have sent you a mass of letters, which have never been used, or even acknowledged. They insist upon acknowledgments, at least ! [...]
[...] Hand over hand—in sailor style— His daughters saved their lives;– Brave girls you see, and well brought up, The stuff for sailors' wives! [...]
[...] There was a little soldier lad His shipmates come to see, He's gone, and some half-dozen more, And MASTER WHEELER, he [...]
[...] ..º. of the Strathmore, a new vesseſ, with some 90 souls on board. Being informed that she carried 30 tons of º and judging from my experience, I–and I shall rejoice to find I am wrong— never expect to see her again.'” [...]
[...] The Mamma. “WELL, I Don't know. You see she was Boan IN ENGLAND, [...]
[...] and events that are but thinly sown in those tracts of time, which lie within our own knowledge and observation. When I see the life of a great man, who has deserved well of his country, after having struggled through all the oppositions of prejudice [...]
[...] But since in history events are of a mixed nature, and often happen alike to the worthless and the de serving, insomuch that we frequently see a virtuous man dying in the midst of disappointments and ca lamities, and the vicious ending their days in pros [...]
[...] accounts I meet with in fabulous histories and fic tions: for in this kind of writing we have always the pleasure of seeing vice punished, and virtue re warded. Indeed, were we able to view a man in the whole circle of his existence, we should have the [...]
[...] warded. Indeed, were we able to view a man in the whole circle of his existence, we should have the satisfaction of seeing it close with happiness or mi sery, according to his proper merit: , but though our view of him is interrupted by death before the fi [...]
[...] the affliction is in which we see our favourites in these relations engaged, the greater is the pleasure we take in seeing them relieved. [...]
[...] it is impossible for any accidents to rectify them. Of this kind was that of poor Lucretia; and yet we see Ovid has found an expedient even in this case. He describes a beautiful and royal virgin walking [...]
[...] quartered at Dover, I fell in love with an agreeable young woman, of a good family in those parts, and had the satisfaction of seeing my addresses kindly received, which occasioned the perplexity I am go ing to relate. [...]
[...] it is not in the power of heaven to relieve me! when I awaked, equally transported and astonished, to see myself drawn out of an affliction which, the very moment before, appeared to me altogether inextricable. [...]
[...] ovember, 1874; MRs. SENIOR was the first woman ever employed in such a capacity. Not for the bright face we shall see no more, Not for the sweet voice we no more shall hear; Not for the heart with kindness brimming o'er, [...]
[...] Hold mothers, maidens, and girl-babes, on whom A woman's eye with woman's insight falls, Sees its own ways for sunlight to their gloom. [...]
[...] In the Commons a great stir as of a good bout of buffets, looked for, and I in my place, early, and mighty pleased, at the buzzing about, the lobbies and in the House. And most Members did put of their Motions, to make way, for MR. FAwcETT, the blind gentle man that cannot see things in his way like another, and so will not be turned aside, but standeth, the most sturdy to his point I ever did see. And I like him; for, indeed, there are few such: and a clear, strong speaker withal, and doth not see when men are weary or angry with his speaking; so hard to i. - - - - - - [...]
[...] big words, only no force at the back of them; and so all is fallen into the hand of the Muscovite, that is for backing a word with a blow. And, for my H. for anything I do see or hear, I cannot see how the Turk is to be stirred otherwise. And so this brave, blind MR. FAwçETT did end by moving that Turkish promises of reform be [...]
[...] RYLANDs do say, and that SIR HENRY ELLIoT must needs be more like to stroke down, the Turk, than to rub him against the hair, seeing that has been his way for all the years he has been about the Grand Turk's Court. And so said GLApstone; and I see not how it can be otherwise. Only none do say other than that SIR HENRY is a [...]
[...] C * are Cabs in London. What a grand thought ! London has alos . + + + º + [At this point Mr. Punch, seeing no probable end of Victorious eloquence, despatched his Correspondent to Paris, where his efforts are likely to be better appreciated. [...]
[...] “Now look ſee here, our side,” he said, as once off deck he came, Perspiring through his jumper," and his forehead in a flame; “If this sail-drill rot was any use, I wouldn't care a cuss; [...]
[...] Blest if I see how skippers, now-a-days, their work’s to do, Unless, besides their seamanship, they studies stokin' too! [...]
[...] that it is not bound, by any rules of rhyme, reason, or metre, but that, like Genius, it is unfettered, and, like Pegasus, it makes mail account of its feet, seeing that it possesses wings, for flights of [...]
[...] Veteran Sportsman (to Country Cousin). “BEGoRRA, JACK, This 'UD BE our spor; we'd Be APT to see A CoRPSE HERE!" [...]
[...] count for the emptiness of a Grand Hotel. We look for this, seeing that JöMP has been half an hour in the hotel, conversing down [...]
[...] to put such a question. The fact, he thinks, speaks for itself. How ever, he replies, “Well—um—um—you are the only people ere—O yes; because—you see—um—um—” here he finishes thinking it out as us “you see,_dere is nobody else in de place.” - MAULLIE' delighted. Galleries of pictures. He spends his first day [...]
[...] motto for the Boompje Club. Look up there !” With his umbrella he points upwards, towards the other side of the open Place. At first we see nothing except the tall houses closely wedged in between one another, as if they’d come late to see a per formance and there was only standing-room for them. [...]
[...] for whist, have it, he will then act on the above Christian sentiment, and be a happy and virtuous Boompje. We won't see the P , but we pass through its hall in order to ascend a tower (MAULLIE will go up a tower wherever there is one), in order to see the bird's-eye view. [...]
[...] cease. : Hurrah for Broek 1" we all cry, enthusiastically. . JöMP,” cries BUND ; “isn’t Broek well worth seeing P” º Yell ... returns JóMP,.." Q, yes—um—um—it is vorth seeing–0 Yeº en he adds, with his usual profound regard for the truth, [...]
[...] º, C. SELous, praising up % those frightful statues you see at places like the Bri tish Museum and Crystal Palace, more than a hun [...]
[...] What a silly idea, when everybody knows that black patches set off a fair complexion, and make it look better, but white can only make black look so much the uglier. Of course one sees that it is very absurd to wear white patches on a black face, and any one capable of seeing that, with a grain of common sense must see that wearing black [...]
[...] Und blay de harmony und tune? Potstausend, no, it cannot pe; De Deutschers' band not dere you'll see. [...]
[...] “odour.” Combined, they might indicate a Cordial Perfume. But what is the use of guessing, when we are to be told the grand secret, perhaps before these lines see the day? [...]
[...] Out of SEAsoN NotE.-How seldom one sees a Cabman in spectacles. [...]
