The Mirror of Literature, Amusement, and Instruction - Volume 12, No. 332, September 20, 1828 by Various
page 31 of 54 (57%)
page 31 of 54 (57%)
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luggage was there, and we were secure. A delicious supper at the Bugle,
and liberal outpourings of Newport ale, at length put us in good humour with our misfortunes; but on the following morning we hastened on to Ryde, and thus passed by steam to Portsmouth; having resolved to defer our geological expedition to that day twelve months. Perhaps we may again touch on this little journey. We have done for the present, lest our number should interrupt the enjoyment of any of the thousand pedestrians who are at this moment tracking The slow ascending hill, the lofty wood That mantles o'er its brow. or coasting the castled shores and romantic cliffs of Vectis, or the Isle of Wight. PHILO. * * * * * MANNERS & CUSTOMS OF ALL NATIONS DUELS IN FRANCE. Duels had at one time become so frequent in France as to require particular enactments for their prevention; as, for example, when the debt about which any dispute occurred did not amount to five-pence. The |
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