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With Disraeli, Reeve's acquaintance was limited; with Lord Salisbury, though on friendly terms, he had never been intimate; his intimacy with Lord Derby was of a later date.
"Lord," said he, "yonder is the Reeve's garden and in the Reeve's garden cometh the Reeve to taste the sweet dawn, wherefore Giles doth incontinent vanish him over the Reeve's wall because of the Reeve; nevertheless needs must I bless the Reeve because of the Reeve's daughter though verily, both in my speech and in the Reeve's garden is too much Reeve, methinks. As to this rose, now ha!"
Pheasant, Fire-backed, possessing spurs. Pheasant, Golden, display of plumage by the male; age of mature plumage in the; sex of young, ascertained by pulling out head-feathers. Pheasant, Kalij, drumming of the male. Pheasant, Reeve's, length of the tail in. Pheasant, Silver, triumphant male, deposed on account of spoiled plumage; sexual coloration of the. Pheasant, Soemmerring's.
Muggleton had not yet been admitted to the freedom of the city, and the marriage was arranged to take place after he should have done so. In the meantime he found himself working side by side with William Reeve, Prophet John Reeve's brother, at this time a "very zealous Puritan," with whom he talked of his prospects.
Harvie Farquhar, representing the timorous kinsfolk, and together they wrote the following letter, which was published, under Reeve's signature, in the 'Times, 'Pall Mall Gazette, and some other papers, on November 7th. Finding that statements are current that Mr. Charles Greville's and Mr. Henry Greville's executors had been consulted as to the publication of Mr.
As relating to an interesting point raised by the 'Greville Memoirs, and also as, to some extent, carrying out Reeve's intention, it is here reprinted, with Lord Stanmore's express permission. Sir, It is only recently that the two new volumes of the 'Greville Memoirs' lately published have reached Ceylon.
Then the party pulled down to the entrance of the lakes at Reeve's River, went ashore, and camped for the night. Next day they found an outlet to the ocean, and sounded it as they went along, finding six feet of water on the bar at low tide.
Reeve calls the trial by jury "the trial by twelve men sworn to speak the truth." 1 Reeve's History of the English Law, 87. Henry says that the jurors "took a solemn oath, that they would faithfully discharge the duties of their office, and not suffer an innocent man to be condemned, nor any guilty person to be acquitted." 3 Henry's Hist. of Great Britain, 346.
The English press professed to be shocked in 1870 by the Erie scandal, as it had professed in 1860 to be shocked by the scandal of slavery, but when invited to support those who were trying to abate these scandals, the English press said it was afraid. To Adams, Reeve's refusal seemed portentous.
Come along with me and you can see if Reeve's the man you're after." They crossed the street through a little maelstrom of fine dust which a wind circle had picked up, and the sheriff led Bull into the jail. They crossed the tawdry little outer room with its warped floor creaking under the tread of Bull Hunter.
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