. The Tiernan and other families. y. Little epitome of contradictions, Fiery, yet meek and prone to fairy fictions, Wilfully, gently shy. Aside Poring over the pictured page,My violet eyed. Charley, youthful sage and scribe,Preacher named in playful , would scorn the which suffuse with feeling, prone to Spartan speaketh right musingly he holds his seeketh not the boisterous noble boy, and only one. And now in leash of love they singing birds, the elder , of orient full dark eyeOmnibus ; heartily, c
. The Tiernan and other families. y. Little epitome of contradictions, Fiery, yet meek and prone to fairy fictions, Wilfully, gently shy. Aside Poring over the pictured page,My violet eyed. Charley, youthful sage and scribe,Preacher named in playful , would scorn the which suffuse with feeling, prone to Spartan speaketh right musingly he holds his seeketh not the boisterous noble boy, and only one. And now in leash of love they singing birds, the elder , of orient full dark eyeOmnibus ; heartily, cheerily , beloved scape grace, sayThou sprite of merry mischief,Wilt thou be quiet, pray !Thou art lovely as the day. Laura, tandem felix, Lark,Too timid even to love the dark. 373 MRS. GAY R. TIERNAlvr. Her chief est dread, the painted plyeth well her lighter her slips and cutting papers,Bearing her colored paper babies,Singing, laughing, catting sylphide Saint Cecilia , John Hipkins Bernard. JOHN H. BERNARD. -^75 John Hipkins Bernard was the son of WilluimBernard 2d, and Fanny Hipkins, his first wife. He was born on Jannary 10, 1790; Married JaneGay Robertson, May 16, 1815; Died April 4, 1858. His picture here is taken from a portrait of himby Jar vis, and that of his wife, Mrs. Jane Gray Bernard,from a jiortrait of her by Vanderlyn, which werespecially bequeathed by him to his daughter, Mrs. G. , and which are now in the possession of C. Another portrait of Mrs. Bernard, by Thomas Sully,after the one by Vanderlyn, was loaned by C. to the Maryland Society of the Colonial Dames,and was pronounced by Mrs. Jane Howard King, to be the srem of their collection. J. H. Bernard was educated at Charlotte Hall,St. Marys Co., Maryland, and it is probable that hiswarm friendship with the Somerville family, whichwas of long standing, began at this time. Henry Vernon Somerville writes to his wife: •
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, bookidtiernanother, bookyear1901
