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RMMDEKB8–Pen and ink drawing of Steinert Hall, Boylston Street, Boston, Massachusetts, 1878. Courtesy Internet Archive. Note: Image has been digitally colorized using a modern process. Colors may not be period-accurate. ()
RM2AFMG00–. Cumberland and Westmorland M.P.'s from the Restoration to the Reform Bill of 1867, 1660-1867. Chapter VII. THE MUSHROOM ELECTIONS AT CARLISLE.1786-1790.
RM2AFMG3A–. Cumberland and Westmorland M.P.'s from the Restoration to the Reform Bill of 1867, 1660-1867. 0 „ 8i This makes us to understand that canvass is the euphemismfor the punch, pies, and tobacco on which Mr. Nowell expended.£84 odd. Mr. Jackson apparently spent ^^90 on making Freemen,pocketed <£^90 for his expenses, and canvassed^ to the extent,therefore, of about ^^100. The making of Freemen was a way inwhich both sides spent money. Every blue or yellow Free-man expected his party to pay the fees of his admission for him;and among the papers Mr. Watts kindly placed at our disposal areseveral
RMMD2428–Engraving of the city hall building, Buffalo, New York, 1876. Courtesy Internet Archive. Note: Image has been digitally colorized using a modern process. Colors may not be period-accurate. ()
RM2AFMFNP–. Cumberland and Westmorland M.P.'s from the Restoration to the Reform Bill of 1867, 1660-1867. r the political signification now attachedin Cumberland and Westmorland to the terms Yellow and Blue. The Howards, who have waged, of all the county families,the longest and most uncomi)romising warfiire against the Lowthers,have never, that we can find trace of, raised their colours andliveries (red being the principal colour in their shield) to thedignity of a political signification. We have, however hazardeda guess that the earlier Howards of Naworth miy-ht be distinguishedby yellow scarfs and o
RMMD256T–Engravings of an Etruscan bronze statue depicting a female divinity, 1878. Courtesy Internet Archive. Note: Image has been digitally colorized using a modern process. Colors may not be period-accurate. ()
RM2AFMGCH–. Cumberland and Westmorland M.P.'s from the Restoration to the Reform Bill of 1867, 1660-1867. Printed at the Offices of C. Thurnam & SoNa, Carlisle. ^^^^fc**^*.cumberlandwestmo00ferguoft. 151
RM2AFMFR1–. Cumberland and Westmorland M.P.'s from the Restoration to the Reform Bill of 1867, 1660-1867. n, and an address, signed by most of theCatholic aristocracy of England (including Mr. Henry Howard andMr, P. H. Howard of Corby), and setting out the disabilities underwhich Catholics suffered, was circulated in Westmorland by theBrougham party. In June Mr. Brougham made a public entry intoKendal, in company with his brother James. The horses weretaken out of their carriage and they were drawn to their hotel intriumph, preceded by a band playing the tune of New Brooms.They were then entertained at
RM2AKMKGH–High art; pictures from the poets, and other notions . *-^^^•?^*^**^ -- V,i3»^ THE CARRIER DOVE. Fly away to my native land, sweet dove.Fly away to my native land. And bear these lines to my lady love.That Ive traced with a feeble hand. Old Song. 27
RM2AXF84A–The Boston blue book ..: containing ..Boston, Brookline, Cambridge, Chestnut Hill and Milton .. . taif I*^@5ShP
RM2AM56R6–Around the world with General Grant: a narrative of the visit of General U.SGrant, ex-president of the United States, to various countries in Europe, Asia, and Africa, in 1877, 1878, 1879To which are added certain conversations with General Grant on questions connected with American politics and history . ESSK.
RM2AXGWW5–A tour through the Pyrenees . ething else ; with every cen-tury medicine makes an advance. Formerly, said Sgnarelle, the liver was atthe right and the heart at the left; we have re-formed all that. A celebrated physician one day said to his pu-pils: Employ this remedy at once, while it stillcures. Medicines, like hats, have their fashions. Yet what can be said against this remedy ?The climate is warm, the gorge sheltered, the airpure, the gayety of the sun is cheering. A changeof habits leads to a change of thoughts ; melan-choly ideas take flight. The water is not badto drink; you have had a
RM2AG46MB–. Census of the state of New York for 1875. ULSTEB °*S^ .-SifSAM I TJie tigiii-c.i III fiiih Cvimtv .slioiv the aycrnqeninnber ofBtis/i/h- of winter wheatprothircrJ i/i thdfComitv to each JOO^icff.s- o/i/iiprofCf/Ldiiff. Ala// yo / tontaui.i t/if /J Counlie.v having thehighest rnnix- hi re.s-pert to thnt average.Mcrp No.Z.the /J(haiitie.s- iie^t in raiih &r.. RATIO OF WINTER WHEAT PRODUCED IN 1874 TO THE ACREAGE OF IMPROVED LAND
RM2AWFWM2–Pulmonary tuberculosis: its pathology, nature, symptoms, diagnosis, prognosis, causes, hygiene, and medical treatment . horities as curative. Here is a 22 PULMOXARV TUBERCULOSIS. lung taken from the chest of a man who, several years since, wassupposed to have pulmonary tuberculosis, but recovered his health,and was killed a few days ago by an accident on a railway train. Itis the right lung. To the eye it looks natural, excepting at itssuperior portion ; here it appears shrunken and quite black, as if ithad been the location of some structural change. On pressing itfirmly we find several hard.
RM2ANH53F–The Boston blue book ..: containing ..Boston, Brookline, Cambridge, Chestnut Hill and Milton .. . A. IT PAID REDFERN IT WILL PAY YOU. THE BEA.COKT is mailed Friday evening- and delivered early Saturday morning. Sold at allnews stands Saturday and Sunday. 5 cents a copy, $2 a year, payable inadvance. Send postal for free sample copy. CYRUS A. PAGE, Editor and Publisher, 295 Washington Street, - Boston, Mass. THE WEST END, ALPHABETICALLY ARRANGED. I25 Dow, Mr. & Mrs. R. S., 295 Common-wealth Ave. Dow, Miss, Hotel Brunswick. Dow, Mrs. E. C, Hotel Brunswick. Dow, Mr. & Mrs. A. C, Copley SquareHote
RM2AX8TAF–Italy from the Alps to Mount Etna . m the open sea, how they foam against the towering wallsof the Cape of Minerva, and how they surround the island of Capri in alternate combatand sportiveness. White-winged ships looking like the seagulls that build in these rocks,glide into the harbour of Naples, or Castellamare, or make for the more distant Calabria.Steamships, too, cut through the waves, and leave long trailing black veils behind them onthe blue sea. They come from Africa, Sicily, or the French coast. The travellers ondeck gaze up curiously at the rock of Tiberius ; but the sailors look at
RM2AWE300–Of the imitation of Christ : four books . CHAPTER IV.. That many benefits are bestowed upon those thateoniniunieate elevoutly. LORD, my God, do thou presentthy servant with the blessingsof thy goodness,^ that I mayapproach worthily and devoutlyto thy glorious sacrament.Stir up my heart unto thee,deliver me from all dulness. Visit me withsalvation,- that I may taste in spirit thysweetness, which plentifully lieth hid in thissacrament as in a fountain. Enlighten also mine eyes to behold so great amyster), and strengthen me with undoubting faithto believe it. Eor it is thy work, and no human powe
RM2AKATX2–Mokeanna! : a treble temptation, etc., etc., etc. . JT IS THE CHAPEAU B.. .}n^e 25. MOKEANXA. 25 Sir Lionels stethoscope revealed that the Hunchback hadalready eaten his coat and vest. On the following morning the Lady Agnesia, lookingthrough the glass, announced that his boots and stockingshad been devoured in the night. Another garment was about to be sacrificed. She couldlook no longer. That night an Avalanche rolled down the mountain side. One thundering crash * * * A low stifled cry * * * * * * As the sun rose majestic in the West, Mokeanna was seenat the foot of the mountain, shaking so
RM2AX2JPN–Grant's tour around the world; with incidents of his journey through England, Ireland, Scotland .. . tics. Down by the river it waspleasant to stroll and see the beggars loll in the sun, watch-ing their fellow-beings pack oranges. If one person werereally at work over his oranges there were a dozen standingby and looking on, smoking cigarettes, telling him ab9utthe bulls that came in the evening, what fun it was sittingup all night that they might see the bulls and poke themwith sticks, idling and talking politics. Seville was a re-publican town in those days. But the republican senti-ment has
RM2AX0Y4D–Amy and Marion's voyage around the world . erican young men. WALTER NEALS EXAMPLE. By Rev. Theron Brown. 16 mo. Illustrated . .125 Walter Neals Example is by Rev. Theron Brown, the editor ofthat very successful paper, The Youth!s Companion. The storyis a touching one, and is in parts so vivid as to seem drawn fromthe life. — N. Y. Independent. TWO FORTUNE-SEEKERS. Stories byRossiter Johnson, Louise Chandler Moulton,E. Stuart Phelps, Ella Farma?i, etc. Fullyillustrated . . . 1 50 I .hH^Y of congress 0 021 650 950 A HHP. BOSTON:D. LOTHROP AND COMPANY, FRANKLIN ST., CORNER OP HAWLET. 7f 7P7. ?¥?
RM2AM26JP–Spinal disease and spinal curvature : their treatment by suspension and the use of the plaster of Paris bandage . fession, calling particular attention to the opinion of Dr. Gibney,who probably examines more cases of Potts disease every yearthan all the other physicians in New York. On May 10, 1876, A. A. Hessler called on me with the fol-lowing note: * My dear Doctor,—This man will tell you his story, and Ifeel sure you will admit him to your wards at Bellevue. * I would wilKngly fuinish him with a brace, but he has notwhere to lay his head. You would prefer plaster of Paris, andconsequently
RM2AJ6NJF–Annual report of the State Board of Health of the State of Rhode Island, for the year ending .. . coyjio-T-HCOTHiow®-^ :b a ^.2 I o 3 ?< k5 H o 03 2SS %. -^ f-, %. •j:; fc. tH !-, g <U oj <!) 5 o o o5 a a a 3 cS c3 oi <iOOO C5 iO T-H ^- rj^ C5 ; o) 1-1 -^ ?!-( d ^[^ ti T ^ ; 0) 0) o o a CS C! OU V —o y o a o2i oo Q. ?i-l i-H-i-H • C? • lO SO o c« CO ? ?^ T^ OSOiiOOWOQ-^OOSiO to -co -co •-^ lo TO CO Q0U0 00lO-*C0X)COC-00 • CO 1—) O? CO I lO 1-1 (TJ rt ? 1-1 O • T-l • T—I c* >-i o} CO 1—I • T-l • 00 « o • tH N (N iN-rfl CO ? CO -^ -co 50 FOKTY-THIRD REGISTRATION REPORT. [1895. •j
RM2AKRAPG–The science and art of surgery : being a treatise on surgical injuries, diseases, and operations . as large as a pigeons Ggg^ containing an irregularvery hard dry clot of blood, was found pressing on the pons Varolii.The sac had given way at one point, extravasation taking place into thesubstance of the pons, which was softened, and of a bluish color. 2. The most frequent mode in which death takes place in these casesis by the sttdden rupture of the sac and extravasation of blood into thecavity of the arachnoid and the meshes of the pia mater at the base ofthe brain, or into the lateral ventri
![. Ontario Sessional Papers, 1877, No.1-3. oooooooqoqoooooqoqooqasooqooooqooooooooooooooooooooooooooo«dooooooooo<:joooo ?^ooooocoooooooocoooooocooco o^ o c o o o o o ::p .?£^< ^fi.^s. 120 i ictoria. Sessional Papers (No. 1.] A. 1877 §©OOOOOOOOrHOOOO^OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOXOOCOOOOOCOCOOOOOCOOOOOC-OOOOOOOOO^OOO •^iO^ocooccivocooif: b-mou q^ii;t-.Mt--tct 1?^ IC IC t-iC I ICi-nOX^b-lOCJCD c o c o c o ? OOOOOOCOOCOCO! O O O O O O DT3T3TJ^CT3T3^C^t3^w3:3^^-wT373t3T3^t3T3T3X13^T3t:t3^T3t;. 40 Victoria. Sessional Papers (No. 1.) A. 187 30rH 000»ftOOCr5tAO-*b-asOOOO©OmQOOOO*OCi^ Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AFN6DX/ontario-sessional-papers-1877-no1-3-oooooooqoqoooooqoqooqasooqooooqooooooooooooooooooooooooooodoooooooooltjoooo-ooooocoooooooocoooooocooco-o-o-c-o-o-o-o-o-p-lt-fis-120-i-ictoria-sessional-papers-no-1-a-1877-oooooooorhooooooooooooooooooooooooooocoooooooooooooooxoocooooococooooocoooooc-oooooooooooo-ioocooccivocooif-b-mou-qiit-mt-tct-1-ic-ic-t-ic-i-ici-noxb-locjcd-c-o-c-o-c-o-oooooocoococo!-o-o-o-o-o-o-dt3t3tjct3t3ct3w33-wt373t3t3t3t3t3x13t3tt3t3t-40-victoria-sessional-papers-no-1-a-187-30rh-000ftoocr5tao-b-asooooomqoooooci-2AFN6DX.jpg ". Ontario Sessional Papers, 1877, No.1-3. oooooooqoqoooooqoqooqasooqooooqooooooooooooooooooooooooooo«dooooooooo<:joooo ?^ooooocoooooooocoooooocooco o^ o c o o o o o ::p .?£^< ^fi.^s. 120 i ictoria. Sessional Papers (No. 1.] A. 1877 §©OOOOOOOOrHOOOO^OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOXOOCOOOOOCOCOOOOOCOOOOOC-OOOOOOOOO^OOO •^iO^ocooccivocooif: b-mou q^ii;t-.Mt--tct 1?^ IC IC t-iC I ICi-nOX^b-lOCJCD c o c o c o ? OOOOOOCOOCOCO! O O O O O O DT3T3TJ^CT3T3^C^t3^w3:3^^-wT373t3T3^t3T3T3X13^T3t:t3^T3t;. 40 Victoria. Sessional Papers (No. 1.) A. 187 30rH 000»ftOOCr5tAO-*b-asOOOO©OmQOOOO*OCi^ Stock Photo")
RM2AFN6DX–. Ontario Sessional Papers, 1877, No.1-3. oooooooqoqoooooqoqooqasooqooooqooooooooooooooooooooooooooo«dooooooooo<:joooo ?^ooooocoooooooocoooooocooco o^ o c o o o o o ::p .?£^< ^fi.^s. 120 i ictoria. Sessional Papers (No. 1.] A. 1877 §©OOOOOOOOrHOOOO^OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOXOOCOOOOOCOCOOOOOCOOOOOC-OOOOOOOOO^OOO •^iO^ocooccivocooif: b-mou q^ii;t-.Mt--tct 1?^ IC IC t-iC I ICi-nOX^b-lOCJCD c o c o c o ? OOOOOOCOOCOCO! O O O O O O DT3T3TJ^CT3T3^C^t3^w3:3^^-wT373t3T3^t3T3T3X13^T3t:t3^T3t;. 40 Victoria. Sessional Papers (No. 1.) A. 187 30rH 000»ftOOCr5tAO-*b-asOOOO©OmQOOOO*OCi^
RM2ANHEHK–The Boston blue book ..: containing ..Boston, Brookline, Cambridge, Chestnut Hill and Milton .. . Yfff/ W^mst^gmsm. REGISTERED. Unexcelled for all Social Occasions, FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING GROCEES, We invite you to order one of these delicacies. UNITED STATES BAKING CO BOSTON BAKERY.
RM2AJ4RY1–Clark's Boston blue book : the élite private address, carriage and club directory, ladies' visiting list and shopping guide .. . M. STEINERT & SONS CO. New Englands Greatest Piano House DISTRIBUTORS OF *Steinway, Hume, Weber D| A V[AOJewett and Woodbury £ 1A1UQ AND THE PIANOLA PIANOS Victor Talking Machines and Records Steinert Hall, 162 Boylston Street Victor Department also at 35-39 Arch Street Branches in all Principal Cities of New England -wiassacnusetts Ave.TeL Back Bay—U92.
RM2AG3D0A–. The tourist's picturesque guide to Furness Abbey and Windemere district ... who have paid Five cdntinuous Premiums are allowed areduction of Ten per Cent, onfutmre payments. For particulars apply to the Clerks at the Railway Stations, to the LocalAgents, or at the Offices, 64, CORNHILL, & 10, REGENT STREET, LONDON. Ckairhmnr—JAMES CLAY, Esq., M.P. Deputy-Chairmaii—TnK Hox. A. KINNAIRD, M.P. Secretari/--rWlhhIAM J. VIAN. —, i. SICKNESS, HEADAteaspoonful in a tumbneedful. SEA VOYAGES.—ItIt instantly allays sea ( For BILIOUS CONSon the Skin, a teaspoosame quantity on going H. LAI [13, HOLEAN aM
RM2AJDHPA–Brazil, the Amazons and the coast . ting for Work 464 Plantation Slaves 469 In the Passeio Publico, 476 Beer-Garden, ............. 478 The Gavea, ......... ..... 480 Botafogo and the Corcovado, . 482 Fruit-seller, .............. 485 Poultry-seller, ............. 488 Charcoal-seller, ............. 489 A narrow Street 494 Water-carts in the Largo de Carioca, 497 The Sugar-loaf, from the South 501 Loading a Ship with Coffee, at Rio 505 Coffee-plantation in Southern Brazil, 513 The Viveiro, .............. 516 Picking Coffee 517 Coffee-berries on the Tree, ........... 518 The Pulping-machine, .....
RM2AWJKGH–The Journal of nervous and mental disease . those of hearing and sight, from which they were cut off. Herein lies the social heritage which has formed a brain of superiortendencies, abilities, potentialities, which is apart from the acquisition oflanguage and all other external tools and products of the ages of racialadvance. The author has not gone at all extensively into the purely psychicalfactors behind mental behavior, but there is no confusion between the physicalbasis of mind and the mental activity itself. Here again he moves with aclear handling of facts and suggestive theories for fu
RM2AXD87W–The Lancaster Farmer . e written usthat they protected their trees by smearing thestems with blood, saved for the purpose at thetime of killing animals in autumn. Any old lardor soap fat will probably answer the same pur-pose, but if mice are abundant then a little poisonshould be added; but it would be necessary tokeep your fowls out of the orchard, for theywould be sure to pick up any small pieces thatwere dropped or found adhering to the trees. Cranberries.—There are now planted in NewJersey, according to the most reliable authority,6,000 acres with cranberries. Two years fromnow these will
RM2AJCT6F–Report of the Board of officers appointed in pursuance of the act of Congress approved June 6, 1872, for the purpose of selecting a breech-system for the muskets and carbines of the military service, together with their report upon the subject of trowel-bayonets; . I
RM2AG2J2D–. Ticonderoga: past and present. 'Mixed.' A companion to 'Lake George, illustrated.'. chiefs slain, thatthey lost courage, took to flight and abandonedthe field and their fort, hiding themselves in thedepths of the forest, whither pursuing them Ikilled some others. Our savages also killed sev-eral of them, and took ten or twelve prisoners.The rest carried off the wounded. Fifteen or six- Champlains Battle, 1609. 33 teen of ours were wounded by arrows; they werepromptly cured. After having gained the victory they amusedthemselves plundering Indian corn and meal fromthe enemy; also their arms, w
RM2AWJJMJ–The town of Roxbury: its memorable persons and places, its history and antiquities, with numerous illustrations of its old landmarks and noted personages . ester, comprised aboutsixty acres, and included Swans woods, formerly called• Little Woods, a portion of which is still in its originalcondition. Col. Hatch commanded the Troop of Horse, in Boston, led:i company at the capture of Louisburg. and died in 1759.His son Nathaniel, a Tory, accompanied the British troops toHalifax in 177G. His estate was confiscated, and in 1780was bought of the State for £18,000 by Col. James Swan, THE SWAN HOUSE
RM2AM35F6–A memorial of Horace Greeley . 71 1003. 0%U.OCSS£> :-fe^-- -^i n-*. V-s-i-^^-^ -^^i^f^Z.dL Enjrivei ezpresayfifflecolliichtiiis tif aBTisyldfe J.B.ToidS: C9M)Mhcrs,lI,r. MEMOKIAL HOEACE GEEELET. NEW YORK:PUBLISHED BY THE TRIBUNE ASSOCIATION. 1873. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1873, by THE TRIBUNE ASSOCIATION, In the Ofllce of the Librarian of Congress at Washington. Bakke & Godwin, Printers,Printing-House Square, New York. mXRODUCTOEY liOTE The death of Horace Geeeley called forth a universalexpression of sympathy and homage, such as has rarelybeen manifested on the de
RM2AJCX1P–Brazil, the Amazons and the coast . eculiar to the ground ;you see patauds || taking the place of the uauassiis ; andback of all is the great, rolling forest, the Brazil-nut treestowering over it with domes a hundred feet across : all thisin contrast to the sunny meadows, and the placid lake, andthe cloudless sky. Lake jMacura receives a little tortuous igarape ; it is nar-row, and deep, and swift, navigable for large canoes, and •* Mauritia carana. t Cassicus cristatus ? X Trupialis Guianensis. § Cassicus, sp. Ij CEnocarpus pataua. 3i8 BRAZIL. the banks are sharply cut. These features disting
RM2AXDG16–Manuel de médecine opératoire . téro-rectale embras-sée par lanse de fil. La même manœuvre est exécutée sur lautreuretère. Lurine sengagea partiellement par louverture, mais onne put obtenir du côté vésical locclusion des uretères. Lenfantsuccomba au bout de neuf mois à un affaiblissement général et àune péritonite chronique. Procédé de Lloyd.— Il consiste à perforer la cloison du rectumvers la vessie avec un trocart et à introduire une mèche dans Fou- 522 OPÉRATIONS SPÉCIALES. verture. Le malade succomba à mie péritonite aiguë, le trocartayant traversé le cul-de-sac péritonéal qui descend sou
RM2AKMN0A–The science and art of surgery : being a treatise on surgical injuries, diseases, and operations . ^ become more continuous, with greatrestlessness, a quick, small pulse, and convulsive breathing, the counte- 532 DISEASES OF THE MOUTH AND TPIHOAT.. Fig. 643.—(Edema ofthe Glottis. nance being pale, sunken, and clammy, and the eye dull. Stupor atlength supervenes, and speedily terminates in death. The a^dematous infiltration in this form of laryngitis is principallyconfined to the submucous areolar tissue around the epiglottis, at themargins of the glottis, and to that whicli lies at the back of
RM2AJ8W5N–The cruise of Her Majesty's ship 'Challenger' : voyages over many seas, scenes in many lands . B. the prospect of the morrow, and other affairs whichare sure to turn up, form a lively conversationalhour. After dinner the assembly of smokers usuallymuster on the half-deck, where all sorts of yarns andtopics engross the attention till bed-time. Sunday alone seems to break the monotony androutine of every-day life at sea, when, after divisionsand prayers, the remainder of the day is usuallyspent in reading or sleeping. In this manner, and notwithstanding the continuedsameness, days and months sli
RM2AXJ6H1–A tour through the Pyrenees . these mountain hollows civilization and the cuisine.This singular village tries every year to extend it-self, and with great difficulty, so straitened and sti-fled is it in its ravine ; they break the rock, theyopen trenches on the declivity, they suspend housesover the torrent, they stick others, as it were, to theside of the mountain, they pile up their chimneyseven to the roots of the beech-trees ; thus they con-struct behind the principal street a melancholy lane Chap. III. EAUX BONNES. 119 which dips down or raises itself as it can, muddy,steep, half filled w
RM2AXCP50–Manuel de médecine opératoire . Dilatateur de Demarquay.D, fermé. — E, ouvert. principe des dilatateurs usités pour la divulsion des rétrécisse-ments de lurèthre. Il se compose de quatre valves dont lécarte-ment varie avec le diamètre de la tige centrale. Lorsque les valves fJTiiOTRITIE PÉPaNËÂLE OU TAILLE LITHOTRITIQUE. 049 ont été engagées dans le col de la vessie, on obtient la dilata-tion progressive en introduisant successivement des tiges dunvolume croissant. Appréciation, — Si je me borne tout dabord à lexamen desinstruments, je dirai que le dilatateur de Guyon, employé égale-. FiG. 7ÎU
RM2AWDMX2–Of the imitation of Christ : four books . ut what isgood and profitable, ought to proceed from themouth of him who so often receiveth thissacrament of Christ. 7. Simple and chaste ought to be the eyes thatare wont to behold the body of Christ; the handsshould be pure and lifted up to heaven, that useto touch these emblems of the Creator of heavenand earth. Luke xiv. 16. 2 Jolin vi. 53 — 56. ^ Psalm xxiii. 5 ; Wisd. xvi. 20, 21. C C 386 IMITATION OF CHRIST. Unto the priests especially it is said in the law, Be ye holy, for that I the Lord your God amholy.i 8. O Almighty God, do thou assist us w
RM2AXECFB–Manuel de médecine opératoire . crainte. Mais quelquefois les vaisseauxdu cordon sont dissociés et éparpillés ; et alors il faut prendregarde de rencontrer sous le bistouri soit le canal déférent, soitlartère spermatique. Dans la hernie directe, qui se fait jour parune ouverture anormale du fascia transversalis, le cordon toutentier est en dehors du sac herniaire, et il est facile de le mé- mAXmV. INGUINALE ÉTRANGLÉE. 389 Les couches les plus extérieures à traverser pour arriver sur lesac varient selon le lieu de la section. Quand lincision se fait au-dessous de lanneau inguinal, depuis cet an
RM2AXDKTE–Life and light for woman . ossible. I must bring this letter to a close, as it is almost time to go to our Wednes-day Bible class for the older girls. We have kept this up all the dry season.Mrs. Webster goes over to Cilume to meet those who live there, and I go tothe schoolhouse to meet those who live near here. Will you not pray forthis class, that much good may come from it. WOMANS BOARD OF THE INTERIOR. Mrs. J. B. LEAKE, Treasurer.Receipts from October 18,1898, to December 10,1898. illinois .Indiana .Iowa .Kansas .MichiganMinnesotaMissouri .MontanaNebraskaNorth DakotaOhio . South DakotaWis
RM2AXK1DX–A tour through the Pyrenees . * The passai^es from Froissart are from the version of Thomas Jolinos.New NorU: J. Wincliester, New World Press. Chap. I. DAX.— ORTHEZ. 77 wound in the heart ; the dull pain remained, andfrom time to time some dark shadow crossed the. tumult of the banquets. This is why the countnever again felt such perfect joy as before. It was a sad time; there is hardly another inwhich one would have lived so unwillingly. Poetrywas imbecile, chivalry was falling into brigandage,religion suffered degradation, the State, disjointed,was crumbling away ; the nation, ground down by
RM2AG45FT–. Census of the state of New York for 1875. RATIO OF WINTER WHEAT PRODUCED IN 1874 TO THE ACREAGE OF IMPROVED LAND. ST LAWRENCE 1 1.
RM2AX4EF1–Grant's tour around the world; with incidents of his journey through England, Ireland, Scotland .. . e of a nation to be free. It wasbeyond and above him. The music of the Marsellaise wasnever intended for the Lybian desert. If these people,oppressed and driven as they are, should ever come toknow it, there will be hope for this land of promise, whichhas so long been the land of sorrow and servitude. We were to see the wonder of the world in Karnak.The journey to Karnak is only about forty minutes ridefrom Luxor, and does not involve crossing the river. Iwas grateful to the Vice Consul for sen
RM2AXJEX1–Text-book of structural and physiological botany . FiG. 72.—Longitudinal section throughthe transverse partition-walls in thesieve-tubes of the gourd ; Z the pri-mary cellulose-wall ; h the second-ary cell-wall ; v v the peculiar thick-ening which is always found in youngcells ; i the contents contracted andpassing through the perforations inthe transverse partition-wall. Its Fig. 71.—Sieve-tubefrom the whitebryony, Bryoniadioica, the horizon-tal partition-wallswith peculiar thick-enings, (x 250.).
RM2AKNNAF–The science and art of surgery : being a treatise on surgical injuries, diseases, and operations . Fig. 516.—Spinal Support forPosterior Escurvatiou. Fig. 517.—Spinal Support forPosterior Incurvation. DEFORMITIES OP THE NECK AND LIMBS. Various deformities, such as squint, wry-neck, and club-foot, are dueto a disturbance of the normal equilibrium that exists between antago- IRRITATION OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM. 349 nistic muscles, so that, by the paralysis of one set, or by the spasmodicaction of tlie other, the proi)er balance of power is lost, and the limb orpart deviates from the position that i
RM2AXJ64H–Coast review . le cop-ies, ten cents. Sold by all newsdealers. Remit bypostal order to MUNN & CO., Publishers, 37 ParkRow, New York. ^ A TITKn^ S ^^ connection with iriVXX^l^ A;3. the Scienlific Ameri-can, Messrs. Munn & Co. are Solicitors of Americanand Foreign Patents, have had 31 years experience,and now have the lai-gcst establishment in theworld. Patents are obtained on tSie best terms. Aspecial notice is majfle in the Scientific American ofall inventions p^euted through this agency, withthe name and residence of the isat^ntee. Any person who has made a new discovery or in-vention, can as
RM2AM4EE4–Around the world with General Grant: a narrative of the visit of General U.SGrant, ex-president of the United States, to various countries in Europe, Asia, and Africa, in 1877, 1878, 1879To which are added certain conversations with General Grant on questions connected with American politics and history . Grand Gulf, expecting to silence the batteries atGrand Gulf and land my troops there, as the first point of highland, on the east bank of the Mississippi, from which I couldoperate. But the water-batteries proved about as strong as atVicksburg, and after the gun-boats had fired upon them near
RM2AG5DE6–. Census of the state of New York for 1875. POPULATION OF NEW YORK BORN IN THE STATE. CENSUS OF J875...
RM2AXA3WC–Memoir of the life of David Cox, member of the Society of painters in water colours, with selections from his correspondence, and some account of his works . ,76 c^V^^^^ 1 ^tvv^ - -^ ^ ^ eu^.^M^vv^^^^ Cry i i. IX.LIFE AT HARBORNE TILL DEATH OF HIS WIFE. 1844 TO 1846. ^^^^OX did not remain long at Harborne after his return chap. ix. from North Wales, but set off again on a painting 184^846. expedition at the beginning of September. This time he bent his steps to the Devonshire Arms, near Bolton Abbey, where his companions were Mr. Roberts and some other friends, all fond of art. He wrote as fol
RM2AX9CF8–Clark's Boston blue book : the élite private address, carriage and club directory, ladies' visiting list and shopping guide .. . GLOBE THEATRE. 20:. itilit J§vcmng ^innscn^t CONTAINS All the New Eng-kxutl and City News. The Family Paper of Boston. Delivered in the city proper $9.00 per annum. Out of the city, postage additional $1.00 ^0 fit on ^cckhj ^nmHcri^t, AN EPITOME OF ALL THE NEWS OF THE WEEK. The Largest and Best Family Newspaper for Country Circulation. Terms, $2.00 per annum, in advance, including postage.Five copies to one address one year $7-5o gostoii 3^rau6cvipt ©ompuuv):, WM. DU
RM2AM8758–The Boston blue book ..: containing ..Boston, Brookline, Cambridge, Chestnut Hill and Milton .. . Our large and spacious parlors are fitted with every provision for the comfort of our patrons.. Church Naphtha Cleansing Company, OFFICE ANDWORKS:
RM2AWRFRH–Old and new London : a narrative of its history, its people, and its places . pears to have been built at a veryearly period. Here, for several years, lived Dr.Atterbury, afterwards Bishop of Rochester, whosecommittal to the Tower on suspicion of being con-cerned in a plot in favour of the Pretender was oneof the principal events at the commencement of thelast century. It was whilst living here that Dr.Atterbury became acquainted with Dean Swift, who,in 1711, took up his residence opposite the doctorshouse. Previous to becoming a resident at Chelsea, 9° OLD AND NEW LONDON. [Chelsea. Swift was
RM2AXC0K9–Ancient pagan and modern Christian symbolism . Figure 136. 91 emblem of woman and of the virgin, as may be seen in thetwo following woodcuts. Figm-es 137, 138, are copied from an ancient Kosaryof the Blessed Virgin Mary, printed at Venice, 1524, with a. Figure 137. license from ih& Inquisition; the book being lent to me bymy friend, Mr. Newton. The first represents the same partas the Assyrian grove. It may appropriately be calledthe Holy Yoni. The book in question contains numerousfigures, all resembling closely the Mesopotamian emblem ofIshtar. The presence of the woman therein identifies th
![Hagarene [electronic resource] . d to be—absolutely free. Nevertheless, for some time after Harradinesdeath, she felt much like a voyager wrecked on a lonelyisle, where there is no lack of sustenance, who looks forth,day by day, over the sullen waters that swallowed up thelast of his comrades awhile ago. This depression and despondency, however, did not longendure; and, when Mrs. Clyde appeared in Paris later onin the spring, no one would have guessed that any harmhad befallen her. It was here, and at this time, that shebecame acquainted with Madame de Vintimille : similarityof tastes led firs Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AJF7E7/hagarene-electronic-resource-d-to-beabsolutely-free-nevertheless-for-some-time-after-harradinesdeath-she-felt-much-like-a-voyager-wrecked-on-a-lonelyisle-where-there-is-no-lack-of-sustenance-who-looks-forthday-by-day-over-the-sullen-waters-that-swallowed-up-thelast-of-his-comrades-awhile-ago-this-depression-and-despondency-however-did-not-longendure-and-when-mrs-clyde-appeared-in-paris-later-onin-the-spring-no-one-would-have-guessed-that-any-harmhad-befallen-her-it-was-here-and-at-this-time-that-shebecame-acquainted-with-madame-de-vintimille-similarityof-tastes-led-firs-2AJF7E7.jpg "Hagarene [electronic resource] . d to be—absolutely free. Nevertheless, for some time after Harradinesdeath, she felt much like a voyager wrecked on a lonelyisle, where there is no lack of sustenance, who looks forth,day by day, over the sullen waters that swallowed up thelast of his comrades awhile ago. This depression and despondency, however, did not longendure; and, when Mrs. Clyde appeared in Paris later onin the spring, no one would have guessed that any harmhad befallen her. It was here, and at this time, that shebecame acquainted with Madame de Vintimille : similarityof tastes led firs Stock Photo")
RM2AJF7E7–Hagarene [electronic resource] . d to be—absolutely free. Nevertheless, for some time after Harradinesdeath, she felt much like a voyager wrecked on a lonelyisle, where there is no lack of sustenance, who looks forth,day by day, over the sullen waters that swallowed up thelast of his comrades awhile ago. This depression and despondency, however, did not longendure; and, when Mrs. Clyde appeared in Paris later onin the spring, no one would have guessed that any harmhad befallen her. It was here, and at this time, that shebecame acquainted with Madame de Vintimille : similarityof tastes led firs
RM2AKJW1N–The science and art of surgery : being a treatise on surgical injuries, diseases, and operations . great difficulty : the more so, as theyare frequently associated with one another, so that much tact and careare required to discriminate their true nature. Thus it is not uncom-mon to find a hydrocele and a hernia; a hydrocele and a varicocele; orthese affections co-existing with a solid tumorof the testicle. In other cases, again, as inthe annexed figure (855), an encephaloid tu-mor may co-exist with a hydrocele of thetunica vaginalis, and with an encysted hjdro-ccle of the cord. Tumors of the
RM2AFNW6H–. Ancient Irish music : comprising one hundred airs hitherto unpublished, many of the old popular songs, and several new songs. ^T=n m te i^ S^fct ^=^^ Andante. ^ ^-J- ^ g T2: ±1 1^ I I I s ^ J^^ fS. :*=*=3^ ^^ 3t^ Q- :2: ^=EE J^-J- ^ =g=F ^ ^ f i ^j^^^^j^^^^^ J-J ^JJH ^- -^—r m- g^H^|fr ^^ r. 3tlti^ ^ i. ,^^,g^te -F- i £: @ i<-3- ^S^ ANCIENT IRISH MUSIC. 99 No. 97. I learned this fine old melody from my father : there is an Irish song to it, which isstill current among the people of Cork and Limerick; but up to the time of sending thissheet to press I have not been able to procure a co
RM2AG119J–. Old and new London : a narrative of its history, its people, and its places. and pilastersof the Ionic order; between the columns are sevenwindows, with alternate arched and triangular pedi-ments ; over these is placed the proper entablature,on which is raised a second series of the Corinthianorder, consisting also of columns and pilasters,their capitals being connected with festoons offlowers, with masks and other ornaments in thecentre. From the entablature of this series risef> 366 OLD AND NEW LONDON. [Whitehall. a balustrade, with attic pedestals in their placescrowning the whole. The
RM2AG295M–. Old and new London : a narrative of its history, its people, and its places. of the square, made herea collection of works of art which subsequentlywere sold by public auction. This did not, how-ever, deter him from beginning t/c Jiozo, in order todecorate his new AViltshire toy, Fonthill, which wasdestined in the end to share the same fate. Herealso the shipwrecked remains of Sir CloudesleyShovel lay in state in 1707. Bishop Burnet, thehistorian, lived in Soho Square before his removalto Clerkenwell, and here he had his curiosities,including th.e supposed original Magna Charta, 186 OLD AND
RM2AWDRBN–Of the imitation of Christ : four books . hat all may receive the help of thy grace,the aid of thy consolation, protection from dangers,deliverance from pain ; that they being freed fromall evils, may with joy return abundant thanks-givings unto thee. 6. I offer up also unto thee my prayers andintercessions for those especially who have in anything wronged, grieved, or slandered me, or havedone me any damage or displeasure. I pray for all those also, whom I have at anytime vexed, troubled, grieved, and scandalised bywords or deeds, knowingly or in ignorance ; thatit may please thee to forgive
RM2AM5BWM–History of the British turf, from the earliest times to the present day . MR. GEORGE PAYNE. History OP The British Turf, FROM THE EARLIEST TIMES TOTHE PRESENT DAY. JAMBS EICE, (Of LincoMs Inn, Barrisicr-at-Law; formerly ofQueentf College, Cambridge.) But it.is not in perils and conflicts alone that the horse willingly co-operates with his master: belikewise participates in human pleasures. He exults in the chase and the tournament; his eyessparkle with emulation on the course.—Buffon. IN TWO VOLUMES.VOL. II. LONDON:SAMPSON LOW, MARSTON, SEARLE, AND RIVINGTON, CROWN BUILDINGS, 188, FLEET STREET
RM2AGC773–. Haddock's Wilmington, N.C., directory, and general advertiser : containing a general and business directory of the city, historical sketch, state, county, city government, &c., &c.. Isaac J, cik with Williams & Miirchison. r Eed Cross,, bet 5th and 6tli.Pickett, Marv P. wid Thomas 8, Icmrding honsr, Front, cor Eed Cross.PIGOTT, DAVID, tol-aceonist, 12 Marker, r NaUonal Hoiel.Piner, Betsey, wid Lawrence, r Sth, nr Meares.Piner, Sallie, r Front, bel Dock. Pipkin, Archibald T, elk with A Oldham, r FroMt, bet Mul-berry and Walnut.Pishon, Annie M, teacher in Hemmcnway Free School, r Eed Gross, be
![Text-book of structural and physiological botany . Fig. 299.—Ovary of the Fig. 300.—I. Orthotropous ; II, anatropous ; III. cam-ash ; the single seed at- pylotropous ovule ; a nucleus with the embryo-sactached to a long funicu- coloured dark ; b primine ; csecundine ; de chalaza;lus, and still enclosed in ymicropyle (represented diagrammatically).the ovary ; a, a detached piece of the wall of the ovary. If a section is made through the longer axis of an ovule,and the surfaces examined under a magnifying-giass, it isseen that the ovule consists of a [cellular] nucleus (Fig.300 a) enclosed in a Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AXG8C8/text-book-of-structural-and-physiological-botany-fig-299ovary-of-the-fig-300i-orthotropous-ii-anatropous-iii-cam-ash-the-single-seed-at-pylotropous-ovule-a-nucleus-with-the-embryo-sactached-to-a-long-funicu-coloured-dark-b-primine-csecundine-de-chalazalus-and-still-enclosed-in-ymicropyle-represented-diagrammaticallythe-ovary-a-a-detached-piece-of-the-wall-of-the-ovary-if-a-section-is-made-through-the-longer-axis-of-an-ovuleand-the-surfaces-examined-under-a-magnifying-giass-it-isseen-that-the-ovule-consists-of-a-cellular-nucleus-fig300-a-enclosed-in-a-2AXG8C8.jpg "Text-book of structural and physiological botany . Fig. 299.—Ovary of the Fig. 300.—I. Orthotropous ; II, anatropous ; III. cam-ash ; the single seed at- pylotropous ovule ; a nucleus with the embryo-sactached to a long funicu- coloured dark ; b primine ; csecundine ; de chalaza;lus, and still enclosed in ymicropyle (represented diagrammatically).the ovary ; a, a detached piece of the wall of the ovary. If a section is made through the longer axis of an ovule,and the surfaces examined under a magnifying-giass, it isseen that the ovule consists of a [cellular] nucleus (Fig.300 a) enclosed in a Stock Photo")
RM2AXG8C8–Text-book of structural and physiological botany . Fig. 299.—Ovary of the Fig. 300.—I. Orthotropous ; II, anatropous ; III. cam-ash ; the single seed at- pylotropous ovule ; a nucleus with the embryo-sactached to a long funicu- coloured dark ; b primine ; csecundine ; de chalaza;lus, and still enclosed in ymicropyle (represented diagrammatically).the ovary ; a, a detached piece of the wall of the ovary. If a section is made through the longer axis of an ovule,and the surfaces examined under a magnifying-giass, it isseen that the ovule consists of a [cellular] nucleus (Fig.300 a) enclosed in a
RM2AXGG41–A tour through the Pyrenees . ch time rolled away between this revo-lution and the next ? Monuments are wanting;the centuries have left no traces. There is a pagetorn out in the history of the earth. Our igno-rance like our knowledge overwhelms us. We seeone infinity, and from it we divine another whichwe do not see. At last the ocean changed its bed, perhaps fromthe uplifting of America ; from the south-west camea sea to burst upon the chain. The shock fellupon the dark embattled barrier that you seetowards Gavarnie. There was a frightful de-struction of marine animals. Their corpses haveform
RM2AKRB28–The science and art of surgery : being a treatise on surgical injuries, diseases, and operations . rupture before having reached more than a verysmall size—not larger than a pea or a nut. It is seldom that more than one of the arteries of the brain sufferaneurismal dilatation. In the Museum of the College of Surgeons,however, are the preparations (Nos. 1687 and 1688) of aneurismal dila-tation of both internal carotid arteries, resembling two bulbs aboutfive-eighths of an inch in diameter, filling up the hollow on each side thesella Turcica, which were evidently dilatations of the carotid arter
RM2AG6988–. Buffalo land: an authentic account of the discoveries, adventures, and mishaps of a scientific and sporting party in the wild West; with graphic descriptions of the country; the red man, savage and civilized; hunting the buffalo, antelope, elk, and wild turkey; etc., etc. ... The appendix comprising a complete guide for sportsmen and emigrants. nd on theinstant the grass seemed alive with feathered forms,popping into air like bobs in shuttlecock. Such afluttering and flying I have never seen since, whena boy, I ventured into a dove cote, and was knockedover by the rush of the alarmed inmates
RM2AJHGCH–Ontario Sessional Papers, 1877, No.13-38 . S T3 i! a; flft -+j a -a^ -^ p:i 1 tn . . (11 . . O ?^ CO • 1 fc d 1—1 1-5 flH ^ <1 ^ 1-S cc O !^ 1^ rrQ0-^0OTH.-liCiOCOai Tt SJfc: -|J»«t^lH<* CDOCCOlCJinfMCOO a i 05 O ^ o e© «; rtH t^01^C» t-^rH C©*rH (N im i-T C-f Cf ?m i-H tO c^co 1 ^ H 1 Z MtOC^QOCCiOt^COOlf: t- C<1 O »0 t CO 43i-iOO(M-0-O 5 O O t-i-l ©t^ -0 ?* (M t^O-»f<OOCOC<lTj IM t^t<M PJ o o 2 €© iM ^o^cc (W w ^r ^^V* If 5 tOCi i-i ^ =^ Ph CO CO CC C S ^ ft^ C/2 -i O 1 3i o: ^ S 1 pq 1-5 U 8 .a ^ i=i !h c3 -^ oO d a U) » o Mi i3 S CO o o O O O c oeoooooooc > g ^OT
RM2AWT0BT–Old and new London : a narrative of its history, its people, and its places . , 1850 ; on the nthof the same month the Royal Commissioners heldtheir first meeting; and on the T4th of FebruaryPrince Albert sat as Chairman of the Commission.On the 2ist of March the Lord Mayor of Londoninvited the mayors of nearly all the cities, boroughs,and towns of the United Kingdom to a banquet atthe Mansion House to meet the Prince, and upon At first, many manufacturers and merchants inforeign countries were exceedingly averse to theproposed Exhibition ; but, as was the case withthose at home, discussion an
RM2AXD8PM–The Lancaster Farmer . otwithstanding it yielded doublethe fruit of any other vine of its size, the yieldbeing some seventy-five pounds. Every bunchripened evenly, though only ten feet of space ontrellis, whilst two Concords, same age, each near-ly as large (thirty feet on trellis), yielded onlyabout twenty pounds, same soil and culture, less inbunch, and not so good in quality. Evidently theEumelan is the grape for the North. Safe inseasons, and no dropping of berries if left out aslong as any grape dare be left out of doors. Butas to its wine qualities, I cant say; dont care. Igrow grapes on
RM2AXCYHA–Life and light for woman . a-vell, Treas. D. C, Washington, FirstCh., M. C. (of wh. 25 const. L. M. MissLucy M. Cummings), 150, Mt. PleasantCh., Aux., 10, Jr. C. E. Soc, 3; N. ,/.,Jersey Citv, First Ch. Aux., 14, HappyWorkers for Jesus M. C, 10; Newark,First Ch., Aux,, 20.35, Belleville Ave.Ch., Aux., 10.50; Orange Valley, Aux.,29.50; Paterson, Aux., 12.25; Plainfield,Aux., 58.83, C. E. Soc, 15; Westfleld,Aux., 112; Pa., Germantovn, Prim.Dept., S. S., 6; Steamburg and Con-neaut Centre, Aux., 5.; Ta., Falls Ch.,Aux., 4, 460 43 Total, 460 43 PENNSYLVANIA. Waynesboro.—A Frieud, 40 00 Total, 40 0
RM2AKPHFJ–The science and art of surgery : being a treatise on surgical injuries, diseases, and operations . means of an india-rubber drainage tubeto allow free exit of discharge. Tiie hand is to be placed on a splint.The most convenient is a simple wooden siDlint, with an obtuse-angled. Fig. 4.54.—Listers Splint with Cork Support for Hand.
RM2AXJD4Y–Text-book of structural and physiological botany . Fig. 81.—a unicellu-lar Ag2L,Botrydiu!nWallrothii. (SeeFig. 380.) k6 Structural and Physiological Botany. described as the ^ primogenita ; all the functions of themother-cell are transferred to it; it grows to be like itsparent in every respect ; and the same process of divisionis then repeated in it. The building up of the mass of cellsof which the plant consists results from the division in alldirections of the remaining daughter-cells (Fig. 83, i). In flowering plants—at least in Monocotyledons andDicotyledons (Fig. 83, 11)—the mode of dev
RM2AKN6TG–The science and art of surgery : being a treatise on surgical injuries, diseases, and operations . found useful, the edge of th^ knife beingkept close to the bone and tumor. When he has cleared the tumor andramus, he depresses the body of the bone forcibly with his left hand, inorder more readily to divide the attachment of the temporal muscle tothe coronoid process. This having been done, the only part left is thedisarticulation, which is best efliected by opening the joint from thefront, whilst the bone is well depressed and twisted somewhat outwards,the edge of the knife being kept close to
RM2AXHYJH–Coast review . Combined Capital, - - - - $10,000,000. Unlimited Liability of Shareholders. W. J. CALLINGHAM & 00., Genl Agents, 213 Sansome Street, San Francisco- ROYAL CANADIAN INSURANCE CO,, OF MONTREAL.CAPITAL, - - - $2,000,000. Policy Holders in this Company secured by a California State Deposit of 100,000. W. J. CALLIKGHAM & CO., General Agents, Oflftce, 313 Sausome Street. 126 Coast Review. CASH CAPITAL $3,000,000. NCORPORATED. CASH ASSETS, J*il^ Jan. 1, 1878, $0,783,867.15, 18 19. For a period of FIFTY-NINE TEALS this Company has occupied the position of theLEADING AMERICAN FIRE INS
RM2AJ2FBF–The book of gold, and other poems . all but brown: uf to the cottage through the glaring sand he trod. For, says he, I hooked the fellow, and Im bound to see him weighed.That is done, and still he lingers, just to see a chowder made. Through the fellows long white waistcoat slides the stewards pol-ished knife ; Stops at something: Heres a— Bless me! what in time? Uponmy life! 78 THE BALLAD OF ARABELLA. Now I know you wont believe me; but there, grinning from within,Through a very broad incision, with a cool, sarcastic grin, Stowed away with stolen clam bait, crab and shrimp and octopod,In the
RM2AKMB8P–The Martins of Cro'Martin . the altered con-ditions of party, and the new aspect politics must assume bythe operations of the Emancipation Act. The old ways andtraditions of the Tories must be abandoned at once and forever; and though Martin in his life of seclusion and solitudewill not perceive this necessity, we here all see and admit it. Icould, thei-efore, no longer represent his opinions, since theywould find no echo in the House. To stand for the borough Imust stand on my own views, which, I feel bold to say, includejustice to both of the contending factions. Admirably argued, broke in M
![Text-book of structural and physiological botany . lous calyx has a tube of various structure, and is oftensurrounded by a 4- or 5-cleft epi-calyxor involucre, the leaves of which alternatewith the sepals ; the petals are perigynous[sometimes wanting] ; the stamens rarelyso few as five, usually 12 to icx), free andalso perigynous ; the ovaries mostly withonly a single anatropous ovule ; andthe style usually more or less lateral.[Principal genera :—Rosa, Alchemilla, Fo-terium, Sanguisorba, Agrimonia, Rzibus,Fragaria, Geum, Comarum, Fiyas, Fo-tentilla, Spircea. The fleshy calyx-tubeof some spec Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AXD71B/text-book-of-structural-and-physiological-botany-lous-calyx-has-a-tube-of-various-structure-and-is-oftensurrounded-by-a-4-or-5-cleft-epi-calyxor-involucre-the-leaves-of-which-alternatewith-the-sepals-the-petals-are-perigynous-sometimes-wanting-the-stamens-rarelyso-few-as-five-usually-12-to-icx-free-andalso-perigynous-the-ovaries-mostly-withonly-a-single-anatropous-ovule-andthe-style-usually-more-or-less-lateral-principal-genera-rosa-alchemilla-fo-terium-sanguisorba-agrimonia-rzibusfragaria-geum-comarum-fiyas-fo-tentilla-spircea-the-fleshy-calyx-tubeof-some-spec-2AXD71B.jpg "Text-book of structural and physiological botany . lous calyx has a tube of various structure, and is oftensurrounded by a 4- or 5-cleft epi-calyxor involucre, the leaves of which alternatewith the sepals ; the petals are perigynous[sometimes wanting] ; the stamens rarelyso few as five, usually 12 to icx), free andalso perigynous ; the ovaries mostly withonly a single anatropous ovule ; andthe style usually more or less lateral.[Principal genera :—Rosa, Alchemilla, Fo-terium, Sanguisorba, Agrimonia, Rzibus,Fragaria, Geum, Comarum, Fiyas, Fo-tentilla, Spircea. The fleshy calyx-tubeof some spec Stock Photo")
RM2AXD71B–Text-book of structural and physiological botany . lous calyx has a tube of various structure, and is oftensurrounded by a 4- or 5-cleft epi-calyxor involucre, the leaves of which alternatewith the sepals ; the petals are perigynous[sometimes wanting] ; the stamens rarelyso few as five, usually 12 to icx), free andalso perigynous ; the ovaries mostly withonly a single anatropous ovule ; andthe style usually more or less lateral.[Principal genera :—Rosa, Alchemilla, Fo-terium, Sanguisorba, Agrimonia, Rzibus,Fragaria, Geum, Comarum, Fiyas, Fo-tentilla, Spircea. The fleshy calyx-tubeof some spec
RM2AM55YP–Around the world with General Grant: a narrative of the visit of General U.SGrant, ex-president of the United States, to various countries in Europe, Asia, and Africa, in 1877, 1878, 1879To which are added certain conversations with General Grant on questions connected with American politics and history . lds, almost under water, and fieldsof tea. Policemen, dapper little fellows in white uniforms withsmall staffs, were stationed at regular points to keep order.But the policeman seemed quite out of place in smiling, happy,amiable Japan. The people were in the best of humor, andrumors of our co
RM2AG4PG8–. Census of the state of New York for 1875. AVERAGE VALUE OF DWE LLINGS IN NEW YORK JUNE 1.1875.. FRANKLIN
RM2AWK1A1–Of the imitation of Christ : four books . CHAPTER IV. Of Wisdoui and ForctJioiigJit in our Actions. E must not trust every sayingor suggestion,^ but warily andpatiently ponder things accord-ing to the will of God. Yet alas ; such is our weak-ness, that we often rather be-lieve and speak evil of others than good. But perfect men do not easily credit every onewho speaks to them ; for they know that humanfrailty is prone to evil,- and very subject to errorin words.^ 2. It is great wisdom not to be rash in thydoings,* nor to stand stiffly in thine ownconceits ;. I John iv. I.• I.uncs iii. 2. (icn.
RM2AWRFAJ–Old and new London : a narrative of its history, its people, and its places . CUhLbKA CHURCH, lS6o. set out about sunset, and get there in somethingless than an hour ; it is two good miles, and just5,748 steps. Shadwell, the poet laureate of the seventeenthcentury, was another inhabitant of Church Streetor Church Lane. He lived in a house which hadbeen previously occupied by Dr. Arbuthnot. See Vol. IV., p. 227. grotesque ornaments and carving, in the form ofbrackets. In the principal room, which was large,and consequently well adapted for such a purpose,the old Parocliial Guardian Society most
RM2AXJ0A0–Text-book of structural and physiological botany . iy:of-the-vaiiey, Co^ivaiiaria ma- ?*? ^ • jalis (reaucea). nodes, as in grasses, and is usually hollow and unbranched ; the calainus on the con-trary, as in rushes, is pithy and without thickened nodes.Sometimes, as in the strawberry, the stem sends out runfiers^i.e branches which run along the ground, put out adven-titious roots from theirnodes or at their extre- m MM MM. mi.
RM2AX6AFT–Life and light for woman . issionary Association of the United Brethren. ^RELIGIOUS DIVISIONS OF AFRICA^ C(CCCCCC((C(CCC(CCCCC((C(CCC(CCCCC ccccccccccccccccc EACH CRESCENT REPRESENTS ONEMILUON MOHAMMEDANS^ EACH CROSS ^ ^ ^ THE WHITE CROSSREPRESENTS ONEMILUON ^^^ REPRESENTS LESS THAN ONENOMINAL CHRISTIANS ^ ^MILUONCHRISTIAHCOMMUNICAm £ACH SQUARE REPRESENTS ONEMILUON PAGANS 438 Life and LightA NEWCOMER IN TURKEY [ October BY MISS ETHEL JAYNES, OF MARSOVAN Let me say, first of all, tiiat I am at home here—there is no feeling ofbeing shut off from the world, of being associated with a strange and
RM2AG3R8W–. Census of the state of New York for 1875. ULSTER ^^WOfSuTERI. AGEICULTURE. 435 Table 03 — Statistics of Butter and Cheese Factories for the Season of 1874. CivilDivisions. §6 ?7, CHEESE AND BUTTER FACTORIES. Capital. Dollars. Wages. Averagenumberof Cows. Number Average ofdavs number in the of Season. patrons. Total pounds of Milk used during the Season. CHEESE FACTORIES. Pounds ofMilk usedin makingCheese. Pounds of Cheese made. BUTTEK .AND SKIM CHEESEFACTORIES. Pounds of Milk used in making Butter and Skim Cheese. Pounds ofButter made Pounds of Skimmed Milk Cheese made The State Alleg.iny ..
RM2AX98BH–Manual of chemical analysis as applied to the examination of medicinal chemicals : a guide for the determination of their identity and quality, and for the determination of their identity and quality, and for the detection of impurities and adulterations : for the use of pharmaceutists, physicians, druggists, and manufacturing chemists, and of pharmaceutical and medical students . to form a soluble com-pound with alkaline cyanides.When, therefore, the officinalhydrocyanic acid is convert-ed into sodium or potassiumcyanide by addition of sodi-um or potassium hydrate, nopermanent precipitate wil
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