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  2. The Soul's Passing.

    It is ended!β€”all is over! Lo. the weeping mourners com[?] Mother, lather, friend, and lovor β€” To the death-encumberd room: ...

    Article : 530 words
  3. Mrs. Gardiner[?] A HORTICULTURAL ROMANCE.

    I love a garden! "And so do I, and I. and I," exclaim in chorus all the he and she Fellows of the Horticultural Society. ...

    Article : 267 words
  4. CHAP. V.

    A propos of names. I do wish that our Botanists, Conchologists, and Entymologists, and the rest of our scientific Godfathers and Godmothers would sit soberly ...

    Article : 481 words
  5. EXTRAORDINARY WAGERS.

    Apropos of Cobden's wager, the Observer says:β€”"We have in our minds a great many such 'bubble bets,' that have come to nothing, and all without the aid of dramatic incident or ...

    Article : 1,215 words
  6. A SCENE AND DIALOGUE.

    At aboarding-house in the city, the other evening, a gentleman sitting in one room heard the following conv[?] in an adjoining one. The interlocutors were two stout, ruddy, ...

    Article : 442 words
  7. CHAP. II.

    At Number Nine, Paradise-place, so called probably because every house stands in the middle of a little garden lives Mrs. Gardiner. I will not describe her, for looking through the green ...

    Article : 599 words
  8. Odd Bits.

    A line to fathom the "sea of troubles." A poker to stir the fire of genius. An eye-glass for the winning virgin. The pencil with which Britannia rules the ...

    Article : 669 words
  9. CHAP. VI.

    To return to Mrs. Gardiner. The widow having described the ravages of the [?]arwigs, beckoned me towards her wall, and was apparently about to introduce me to a peach ...

    Article : 881 words
  10. THE POET MOORE.

    The following lively sketch of a first view of Ireland's hard, is from the pen of a distinguished literary lady:β€” A lady who had the good fortune to be ...

    Article : 949 words
  11. Miscellaneous Extracts.

    It is not generally known that the bride of the Emperor Napoleon III. received her education in England. When a girl, Mad[?] Montijos, with her sister, the present Duchess of Alba, were pupils ...

    Article : 1,139 words
  12. CHAP. IV.

    My mask fell off. That destructive cock was as fatal to my incognio, as to the widow's flowers; for coming after the cat and the dog, and the possible pigs, and the positive, bullock, and the ...

    Article : 543 words
  13. CHAP. III.

    My first acquaintance with Mrs. Gardiner was formed when she was "in populous city pent," and resided in a street in the very heart of the city. In fact in Bucklersbury. But even her ...

    Article : 1,405 words
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