...bite all day, especially ii cloudy and a little wind, but the best times are from seven to .eleven in the morning, and from three to six in the afternoon. The best baits are small lob . worms, which have no ring round them, brandlings, and the worms found in...

...ones : but in order to see this Collection it is necessary to ask permission of the Inspector." — The Pictures of Prince Esterhazy may be seen every...a particularly fine Claude. — The Great Arsenal, m the Senngasse, merits notice — as does the Hôtel des Invalides, which is ornamented with two large...

...order to see this collection it is necessary to ask permission of the inspector. The pictures of iince Esterhazy may be" seen every Tuesday and Thursday, from nine to twelve in the morning, and from tin' •<• to six in the afternoon. The gallery of the Comle de Fries contains a particularly fine...

...access free of all charges, with intellectual scientific brokers paid by government to attend daily from nine to twelve in the morning, and from three to six in the afternoon, to answer 4ill applications from general inquirers regarding all branches of the natural and practical...

...of the doors of the Church. The middle aisle was the famous Paul's Walk; where, between eleven and twelve in the morning and from three to six in the afternoon, all ranks of society elbowed each other. The walls, cellars, and even part of the interior above ground,...

...person shall speak oftener than three times on any question. 5. The sittings of Conference shall be from nine to twelve in the morning, and from three to six in the afternoon. 6. No question shall be proposed on a different subject from that under debate, until the question...

...already fully described in Mr. Ainsworth's romance bearing that title, was usually full from eleven till twelve in the morning, and from three to six in the afternoon. To this spot the fashionable men hurried like merchants to the Bourse. Here paced the actor conning...

...twice in the day—morning and evening. The priests were to attend the altar for six hours every day, from nine to twelve in the morning, and from three to six in the evening; and all that time the people were to be employed in bringing their offerings, and in prayer...

...right of priority. The ordering of the debates lay with him. Obliged to be present at each sitting, from nine to twelve in the morning and from three to six in the afternoon, the order of the day had to be followed as he fixed it. He communicated to the Assembly the motions of...

...person shall speak oftener than three times on ajiy question. "5. The sittings of Conference shall be from nine to twelve in the morning, and from three to six in the afternoon. " 6. No question shall be proposed on a different subject from that under debate, until the question...