The Mirror of Literature, Amusement, and Instruction - Volume 17, No. 492, June 4, 1831 by Various
page 49 of 51 (96%)
page 49 of 51 (96%)
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sea-sand."[9]
[9] Notes to the lay of the Last Minstrel, p. 255. The embellishments, six in number, are engraved in a pleasing style by W.H. Lizars. Two of them,--a Norwegian Barrow, and Turnberry Castle, are very effective. * * * * * THE GATHERER. A snapper up of unconsidered trifles. SHAKSPEARE. * * * * * An Irish knight was married to the daughter of a noble lord, a connexion of which the knight was somewhat proud. Boasting of this union once to a friend, he observed that his lordship had paid him the highest compliment in his power. "He had seven daughters," said he, "and he gave me the _ouldest_, and he told me, too, that if he had an _oulder_ I should have her." * * * * * |
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