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[...] Weston-super-Mare—“H. Pod ger. Weston-super-Mare—"J. Win tle. Weston-super-Mare—“W. Wins [...]
[...] “Mary of Lorraine,” “Aide-de-Camp,” “Shall I Win Her?” &c. 3 vols. WINNING the BATTLE. By GABRIEL TROTBURN. 2 vols. SCATTERED SOULS: a New Novel. 2 vols. [...]
[...] critical survey of lºrench literature ; it is not a volume of dry facts, but a lucid, thoughtful work, inspired at once by wide knowledge and by culture."—School Board Chronicle. “An excellent manual.”—Athena win. “We cannot too highly commend the careful analysis of the characteristics of the great French writer.”—Standard. [...]
[...] “One of the most attractive books of travel it been our fortune to meet with i course of years."—Major-General Sir F. Golds Mid; in the Academy. in a long ‘. . The Abode of Snow' will at once win a conspicuous place in the favour of the reading public. There is not a page in the volume of nearly 500 pages which will not repay perusal.” at thenºum. [...]
[...] “A pretty, interesting, and well-told story, with a charming heroine, who will win every body's sympathies from the first.”—Graphi “The heroine is a really fine study of feminine character. Mrs. Newman has a very distinct [...]
[...] the word, and it appears that the town of Rugby has the honour of claiming him as a resident. He informs us that his “infallible winning modus for º on horse-races has the eminent and illustrious patronage of a long catalogue of the Nobility; and is sanctioned by some of the most opulent and successful Sportsmen [...]
[...] Irish clients), proceeds as follows:– I may now mention that, known but to a fortunate few, the advantages contained in my Winning Modus form a code so lucid and transparent, that you have the magic secret at first sight, then, with a forty horse power, it [...]
[...] spontaneously produces collossal amounts of gold to the consummation of vour wishes. . . . . I beg to inform you that I require for my miraculous Winning Modus, the sum of 125l. sterling... I cannot possibly divulge to you the infallible secrets of this wonderful Winning Modus for less, for in a few weeks it would positively prove, in winnings to you, from One thousand [...]
[...] every 9,000l. won by its agency. Generous man! The following is the Table of Weekly winnings forwarded to you in Bank-notes or Drafts on [...]
[...] 9,oool.—by my agency and Winning Modus's combined, soon realized. You can then employ the Winning Modus, and realize its exceedingly valuable and Gold-Producing service yourself, personally. [...]
[...] The increase of winnings in proportion to the increase of invest ments seems rather arbitrary, but then a gold-producing Modus may be expected to overrate the mathematical doctrine of chances. [...]
[...] No. — Prince's Gate, Kensington, Oct. 22, 1869. Dear Sir, As you are well aware, I have always had the satisfaction to observe that your Winning Modus is particularly fortunate in every bet ting transaction or circumstance relating to me. . It abounds with the most illustrious and noblest literary monuments in the talents and accomplish [...]
[...] No. 3 runs thus:— Keswick, Co. Cumberland, February 26, 1870. Siri-Your great Winning Modus is by far the most considerable one in the whole sporting world for the production of large weekly winnings. I have always had reason to approve in my having availed myself of its [...]
[...] Modus's clients was the exact sum realized by Mr. Macmillan at the Liverpool races, through the profitable assistance of his valuable Winning Modus”; and the leading sporting papers are not ashamed to publish the monstrous assertion. }. evil consequences of such unfortunate complaisance cannot be [...]
[...] and would couple “ultro” with “protulit,” and not, as is Commonly done, with “acceptis” in the sense of “Honorius having nothing left to contend for or to win "-his own misgiving that in such case “reliquis,” not “omnibus,” would be used, is a divination to which he might have yielded implicit credence. In [...]
[...] promotion. He is a lively speaker, and his speeches are full of good matter, as well as pleasant to hear. He has not attempted to win professional advancement by tame Subserviency to the Government, and has shown sufficient independence to make himself respected; while his general [...]
[...] tives are perfectly justified in trying to win a seat at Taunton if they can. The only object of the rule which makes a seat vacant when a member accepts office is to [...]
[...] grounds, and while this must bevery satisfactory to the SOLI CITOR-GENERAL, it will of course make the victory of the Conservatives, if they win a victory, more complete and de cisive. They will have persuaded a constituency to reject a popular and able man, not because a portion of his [...]
[...] At Bath the contest is in many respects unimportant, ex cept that it will be a very considerable success to the Con servatives if they can show themselves able to win both seats in an important city which at the last general election returned two Liberals by an incontestable majority. Both [...]
[...] It seems not improbable that the Conservatives may win a seat at Hull. At any rate there appears to be a significant difficulty in finding a Liberal candidate with a fair prospect [...]
[...] us in this respect. In the meantime let us be thankful that we are not all living from hand to mouth and engrossed by the day's care, and remember that the true use of haste is to win leisure. [...]
[...] M LEFEVRE and Fordham, according to their wont, 17.1 s opened the autumn campaign at Newmarket, Tourbillon winning the Trial Stakes after a pretty race with Dalmacardoch, an old handicap acquaintance, Cedric the Saxon, being beaten off. As Tourbillon was entered to be sold for one thousand sovereigns, [...]
[...] carried off by his enemies, calls on Erasmus to take the side of Christ, but in rather a despondent manner. Erasmus, he says, may yet win the martyr's crown, although he is old and a mannikin. We have here stepped a little beyond the letters of Erasmus, [...]
[...] have learnt that it was during the siege of Florence in 1530, that Philibert fell, while combating valiantly, in hopes, according to Brantôme, to win his promised bride, Catharine de' Medici. Neither is Professor Yonge accurate in his statement that “as [...]
[...] at once why, in the first place, the circulation of the volume was imperilled, and, in the next, why M. de Persigny was anxious to win over to the cause of Bonapartism so clever a writer as M. Assollant. The Impressions et souvenirst of George Sand, the Lettres [...]
[...] accomplished fact throughout Spain. The Generals who most stoutly opposed it have now given in their adhesion to it, and are proud to range themselves on the winning side. The QUEEN and the QUEEN's Government were so universally de tested that, when the crisis came, it was found that no province, [...]
[...] side and a losing side; and when the losing side is beaten, it kicks against its fate and adheres to what it considers the Principles of its cause. But in Spain the winner wins every thing, at least for the moment. There are a certain number [...]
[...] Church; but large corporate possessions unconnected with obvious duties are not likely to remain unassailed. For the present it is prudent to be on the winning side, which happens also to be the party of justice. The most ambitious of the City addresses proceeds from Mr. Goschen, who, emulating [...]
[...] auction of democracy is proceeding, the Conservatives may succeed in returning their respectable candidate. Of all the numerous efforts to win the favour of the working-man, the least laudable is the declaration of Mr. PRICE at Sheffield, that the Trade Societies, including the Sawgrinders' Union, [...]
[...] this splendid horse would not be allowed to emerge from his seclusion, Blue Gown remained the sole centre of interest; and the universal question was, Could he win with 8 st. 11 lbs. ? All precedent was against him, no three-year-old having ever won the Cesarewitch with more than 8 st., and several, as distinguished [...]
[...] and black of Wells on Blue Gown was plainly distinguishable in the front—and a bold front he º till between the T.Y.C. winning-post and the Bushes, when the weight told and he fell back. We may add that he was very prudently and humanely pulled up directly his chance of winning was gone. He is such a [...]
[...] handsome to endure much knocking about. Pero Gomez ran in the regular colours, cherry and black cap; but Sir Joseph Hawley declared to win with his second string, King Cophetua. The latter, however, was beaten at the Abingdon hill, and Pero Gomez then drew away, and won easily by half a length from Scottish [...]
[...] Queen. Pretender was a moderately good third, and, as far as we could see, Ryshworth, who ran rather ungenerously, was not far behind. Fordham tried his best to win with Scottish Queen, whose forward position is a credit to Blair Athol; but he could not reach Sir Joseph's horse, who would have won more easily if he [...]
[...] after-life too much haughty self-reliance to resort to such means for keeping it. Thus lºosas played as it were with loaded dice, and could not fail to win the game. Certain difficulties having arisen in the northern provinces of the IRepublic, Quiroga was requested to arrange, them. For this purpose he undertook the [...]
[...] LE WIN CRAWCOUR & CO., 73 and 73 Brompton Road, Knightsbridge. [...]
[...] Wo. [..vour ready “The present Life of Lord strafford is a good one... The lady who has written it has a dignified and powerful style, and must win the credit of having written the best biography of a [...]
[...] SHALL I WIN HER2 By JAMEs GRANT, [...]
[...] —HURERT FREETH's PROSPERITY – A PRINCESS OF THULE–SHALL I WIN HEit 2–SYLVIA's Choice—No INTENTIONs, by Florence Marryat—AT HER MERCY CICELY, by Ennis Graham–BY STILL WATERs, by [...]
[...] Nevile Lubbºck. Esq. George Forbes Malcolmson, Esq. Lord Josceline Win. Percy. Charles Hobinson, Esq. Samuel Leo Schuster, Esq. [...]
[...] Dry, or Rich Gold. CLARET, 16s. per Dozen. A fine Wine with good Bouquet. CHARLES WATSQN & Co., 30 Cornhill. A comprehchsive Price List frce. Carriage I’aid. THE R A C E S.—T. O. L. A Z E N B Y'S WIN E S. TWO-GUINEA HAMPERS, ready packed, containing: at 4. - [...]
[...] enlivenment of pages fill of solid information on the whole subject of Iłose-culture with such like quips, cranks, and comic references, that the Book about Roses' earns its title to a place in eyery drawing-room and library, and wins its author an even greater success than that of his • Little 'tour in Ireland.’"–Saturday Review. * It is the production of a man who boasts of thirty." All England' cups, whose Roses are [...]
[...] M1 r. displays both iſ and caution in constructing the incidents of outrage, but he is bound to i make points with łucts, and to harrow the reader, winning upon sensibilitics as well as upon 2 vols. post 8vo. 24s. [...]
[...] natural delicate flavour of the wine. A great outcry has been recently raised against sherry in general, because certain crude wins de pays from the banks of the Elbe as well as the Guadalquivir, owing alike their colour, body, flavour, and keeping powers to adventitious aids, are palmed off upon the public as genuine products of the Jerez district. The real [...]
[...] of the Marne. The large Champagne houses have immense vats, holding many thousand gallons each, in which they mix the raw wine, and make what they term their cuvée. When their stocks run low, they even buy this win brut from each other, so that in reality such difference as exists between the various brands arises far more from the character of the liqueur added to the wine than any actual [...]
[...] variation in the wine itself. Owing to this circumstance, some of the finest Cham pagne is produced by Reims and Epernay firms engaged in a modest business, which does not oblige them to scour the district for grapes, or obtain win brut from a distance, in order to meet the demands of too numerous customers. The APOLLI NARIs CoMPANY, therefore, instead of following the ordinary rule, and offering [...]
[...] reach of all. It may be remarked that when Champagne is over-sweet or spirituous, the chances are that its original foundation is bad, excess of liqueur being the common remedy for any imperfections of flavour in the win brut. On the other hand, the drier the wine the more natural it is certain to be, and the more whole some to drink. Should the flavour likewise be good, there need be no doubt about [...]
[...] he is speaking on the Eastern question. There is a kind of prophecy which is sure, if left to itself, to work its own fulfil ment. No one fights a losing and a winning battle with equal resolution; and an intimation from an English Minister that Turkey must be left to work out its own destiny, because [...]
[...] munions asunder for three centuries. He meets his adver saries on their own ground, and appeals “to the law and to “the testimony” with a simple good faith which ought to win him the applause of Exeter Hall. There are three texts, he says, which will settle everything. “Thou art Peter”—there you [...]
[...] have something to do,” that loitering at home is hardly a manly thing, that constant association blunts the edge of affection, that he “has a wife to think of now ’’ and a world to win for her, that if he entirely gives up his old friends she shall never forgive her self. The sensible man, we repeat, takes his umbrella and leaves [...]
[...] a mob in the drawing-room, and the smell of the divine weed absolutely insufferable to his wife. In the long run he takes to his old life of isolation, and the neglected being wins the sympathy of her sex as she reassumes her position of semi-detached wife. And unfortunately she now and then wins the sympathy of the other sex [...]
[...] same instinct of revolt, have spread before her the attractions of the crape and the poke-bonnet, of the nunnery and the sister hood. And here and there no doubt the poke-bonnet wins its votaries, as art and Bohemianism win theirs. But the great mass of womankind go on with their crochet as before. [...]
[...] certain value to the philosopher as indicating the set of the cur rent. And in this case the set of the current is hardly the matter for a smile. Woman is winning her independence, and she is winning it on the highest field of all. But she wins by the sim e mode of untying the painter and letting her little cock-boat [...]
[...] again, is it by any means certain that the best animal will win at a cattle show; or perhaps it would be better to put it thus– opinions differ as to what constitutes the best animal. For instance, [...]
[...] care which way his tenants voted; and this, according to Mr. Grenfell, was equivalent to an imputation on Lord Sefton that “he had run a horse, not to win.” Mr. Grenfell is, of course, competent to compare himself to a horse, or to any other animal he pleases; but perhaps, when the correspondence reaches this point, [...]
[...] are no secrets”; that you should extol absent friends, both that those who hear you may be impressed with your staunch ness (§ 26), and that they may win you more goodwill and affection by duly reporting your words to those friends (§ 33). Doubtless, too, it is a cleverish way of worming out any one's [...]
[...] AUTOTYPE FINE ART GALLERY.—ON VIEW.— PERMANENT FACSIMILES.—Prints from the Works of the GREAT MASTERS in the Continental and Home Gulleries.--& Rathbone Piuce (next to WIN solº & Nºwros S). [...]
[...] SHALL I WIN HER2 By JAMES GRANT, [...]
[...] NEYS THROUGH the OASES of DRAA and TAFILET. By Dr. GERHARD Rohlfs, Gold Medallist of the Royal Geographical Society. Edited by WIN wood READE. 1 vol. demy 8vo. with Map and Portrait of the Author, cloth extra, 12s. - [This day. “Many books have been written on Morocco, but their authors, for the most part, have been [...]
[...] “We are struck throughout his volume by the shrewdness of his surmises when he is guessing in the dark, and of the trequency with which his hurried judginents are confirmed.”–Tunes. “He fairly wins admiration by the frank and yet stern eloquence of his narratº, ph 1 elegraph. “Mr. Stanley writes in a brisk and characteristic style, full of picturesqueness and vivacity [...]
[...] THE BLUE RIBBON.—JUPITER’s DAUGHTERS.—WoRK. THE COMING MAN.-Colon E1, DACRE.—QU FOLK. Tirup, TO LIFE,-CHASTE As ICE.-SHALL I WIN HER2 WILLING TO DIF.—MILDRED's CAREER.—BRESSANT. THROUGH THE MIST.-A TRUE REFORMER.—TOO SOON. [...]
