THE village-green is clear and dight Under the starlight sky; Joy in the cottage reigns to night, And brightens every eye : ...
Article : 631 wordsTHE beginning of May, 1760, was brought to Avignon, a true lithophagus or stone-eater. He not only swallowed flints of an inch and a half long, a full inch ...
Article : 389 wordsIN 1641, Hollar etched a print of Francis Batalia, an Italian, who is said to have eaten half a peck of stones a day. Respecting this individual, Dr. Bulwer, in his ...
Article : 154 wordsThe silent Club. -- There was at Amadan a celebrated academy. Its first rule was framed in these words: -- "The members of this academy shall ...
Article : 364 wordsBARBERS are distinguished by peculiarities appertaining to no other class of men. They have caste, and are a race of themselves. The members of this ancient and ...
Article : 2,511 wordsI W[?]S born by the side of a rocky cave, in the Peak of Derbyshire; before I was born, my mother dreamed I should be an ostrich. I very early showed a disposition ...
Article : 634 wordsLime applied to trees makes them put forth leaves and flourish, and produce fruit early, but then it kills them. Wine cheers and stimulates men, and makes ...
Article : 43 words{No abstract available}
Advertising : 183 wordsPlease choose from the following download options:
Share this item on:
Print page as...
Testing
Hill's Life in New South Wales (Sydney, NSW : 1832), Fri 26 Oct 1832, Page 4
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
With your Trove account you can: