The illustrated London news . undred guineas. We are delightedto hear that the adrnixarf of painting and the drama, even to their1 so wealthy. The Hogarth i--;, i i but to do good, and who daughter of Sir Francfe Burdetl eornfortedj andhow many tearshasshenot wiped away Great Expectation-, which hu -/anpearsas acomplete entity and in threo-voliune-noYelf cumulating libraries, This story is beyond question as powerfully?written and as productions in fiction ; t ardent believer in t!wit could wish for. Dickens, quoth Mr. went up like a rocket, and will come dowithe snarl was u
The illustrated London news . undred guineas. We are delightedto hear that the adrnixarf of painting and the drama, even to their1 so wealthy. The Hogarth i--;, i i but to do good, and who daughter of Sir Francfe Burdetl eornfortedj andhow many tearshasshenot wiped away Great Expectation-, which hu -/anpearsas acomplete entity and in threo-voliune-noYelf cumulating libraries, This story is beyond question as powerfully?written and as productions in fiction ; t ardent believer in t!wit could wish for. Dickens, quoth Mr. went up like a rocket, and will come dowithe snarl was uttered before the invention ofand rockets that even as they tend earthwards sof bnlliani sparks. Let us, however, have orelish a tale by Charles Dickens in a three-vcthe old serial, in the old green cover, with t(??!> ie urn i ? [ii.:ee. Hke the stick ; but id out fresh showers: snarl. We cannotome form. We wantold, charmingly per- istons fiefTrollope is like. Globe ie-eli ? all to dissolve, and, likeleave nothing but a placard of Rubbish may be shot here behind ?The inhabitants of Leicestei |i the space in the centre to be kept clear, and laid out in pleasant walks and parterres,but there are rt 11 j i i i intent on turning it to account as the site of a new hotel, anew muMe-hr-dl, n new theatre, or even anewrailway terminus, The land is very valuable; but, whatever is donewith the middle of Leicester-square, we trust that it will never revertto the lamentable spectacle it presented before 1851, when it was ai i I - -a I,,/.;.;.; cour for vagrant I n II i , I e:>;?. The terrible Mr. AHVo. 1 An -tin , we hear, about to make a trenchantonslaught—whether in poetry, prose, or person we are not informed—on the editor ot th That gentleman is, doubtless, able to hold his own, and there, will be pretty sport to enliven thedullness of the autumnal season, Mr. Austin had much better leavewell, or ill, alone, Never did any good
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1840, bookidillustratedl, bookyear1842
