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Updated: June 4, 2025
"There's little doubt he was stopping at his uncle's, and you know that is close to Swainson." Lawyer Ball thought things were becoming clearer or darker, whatever you may please to call it. He paused again, and then put a question impressively. "James, have you any doubt whatever, or shadow of doubt, that Sir Francis Levison is the same man you know as Thorn?"
He had nothing to do with it he did not do the murder." "You have sworn to answer the questions put," was the uncompromising rejoinder. "How did you become acquainted with Captain Thorn?" "I met him at Swainson," doggedly answered Afy. "I went over there one day, just for a spree, and I met him at a pastrycook's."
Swainson has well remarked, that with the exception of the Molothrus pecoris, to which must be added the M. niger, the cuckoos are the only birds which can be called truly parasitical; namely, such as "fasten themselves, as it were, on another living animal, whose animal heat brings their young into life, whose food they live upon, and whose death would cause theirs during the period of infancy."
"From your description of the Lieutenant Thorn who destroyed Hallijohn, we believe this Captain Thorn to be the same man," pursued Mr. Carlyle. "In person he appears to tally exactly; and I have ascertained that a few years ago he was a deal at Swainson, and got into some sort of scrape. He is in John Herbert's regiment, and is here with him on a visit."
Frederick with something added on to it, said I; 'his name is Thorn. 'I know that, returned Bezant; 'but when he was in Swainson some years ago, he chose to drop the Thorn, and the town in general knew him only as Mr. Frederick. 'What was he doing there, Bezant? I asked.
This is the geographical division followed by Lichtenstein, Swainson, Erichson, and Richardson. The section from Vera Cruz to Acapulco, given by Humboldt in the Polit. Essay on Kingdom of N. Spain will show how immense a barrier the Mexican table-land forms. Dr. Richardson, in his admirable Report on the Zoology of N. America read before the Brit. See Dr.
Meanwhile he remained an autocrat. Even an autocrat has his advisers, and in some of them he was fortunate. Mr. William Swainson, his Attorney-General, was an English lawyer of striking abilities of more than one kind. Fortunately one of these lay in drafting statutes. On him devolved the drawing-up of the laws of the infant Colony.
I thought he was stopping temporarily at Swainson." "And dear me! what a sweet bonnet that is you have on!" Afy, whose egregious vanity was her besetting sin who possessed enough of it for any ten pretty women going cast a glance out of the corners of her eyes at the admired bonnet, and became Mr. Ball's entirely.
A man might start, for example, at Para, and travel to Bogota, two thousand miles or so, with a stretch of six hundred miles on either hand which is untouched. It may well be asked what Mr. Swainson was doing, if alive, while his discovery thus agitated the world. Alive he was, in New Zealand, until the year 1855, but he offered no assistance. It is scarcely to be doubted that he had none to give.
Of Gudgeon's two books I much prefer the Reminiscences, which on the whole tell more about the war than any other volume one can name. Sir John Gorst describes the King Movement and his own experiences in the King's country. Swainson takes up his parable against the Waitara purchase.
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