...the Abyssinian horses described by Bruce, as being " ready dressed " from the heat of the sun. "Ob, the roast beef of old England, And oh the old English roast beef!" are lines " familiar as household words " to us all ; but if we wish to keep up the character of our...

...other men. But Mr. O'Donagough was in no humour to make a fuss about it, and continued to whistle, " Oh ! the roast beef of old England, and, oh! the old English roast beef," till they reached the hackney-coach, in which they had left their young daughter. Many papa's and mamma's...

...of the Abyssinian horses described by Bruce, as being " ready dressed " from the heat of the sun. " Oh, the roast beef of old England, And oh the old English roast beef!" are lines "familiar as household words" to ua all; but if we wish to keep up the character of our country...

...should find our poor people in plenty of meat, And beef, above all things, is what they should eat. Oh, the roast beef of Old England, And oh, the Old English Boast Beef! What follows is clear as the noon-day so bright, That, to keep up their pluck we should...

...To see the sirloin smoking hot on the table, The French may e'en burst like the frog in the fable. Oh, the roast beef of old England, And oh, the old English roast beef ! ' " One evening, having finished his bottle, Mr. Bull proceeded to the drawingroom rather earlier...

...produce for the table may compete with the best of that popular British viand triumphantly sung as " Oh ! the roast beef of old England, And oh ! the old English roast beef," being fully equal to that generous food ; and if we may judge of the young scions of the settlers houses,...

...kept open house with food cheer all day long. Which made their plump tenant« rejoice in the «on;. Oh! the Roast Beef of Old England, And oh! the Old English Rout Beef. " Oh ! Him the; bad stomach« to eat and to fight. And when wrongs were a-cooking, to do...

...reptiles, and insects eaten by the Chinese, but almost all other kinds that are found in the empire. In England the staff of life is wheaten bread ; but...out of a basin. Had the Chinese our broad acres of pasture-land, no doubt they would live much on beef or mutton ; but this not being the case, they eat...

...kind. But, our outer with inner protection combined, With sound belly-timber we ought to be lined. Oh, the roast beef of Old England, And oh, the Old English Roast Beef ! Then, if we 'd make sure aH invaders to beat, We should find our poor people in plenty of meat, And...

...themselves, delight publicly in singing, when in large congregations they sit down to dinner — " Oh, the roast beef of old England, And oh, the old English roast beef!" Several calves were now driven into a yard containing four or five tressels, upon which, one after...