□ □ □
[□] □ □
□? □ □
She asked his opinion on all subjects , she was interested in everything he did , made charming little presents for him , and sent him two letters a week , full of lively gossip , sisterly confidences , and captivating sketches of the lovely scenes about her . Presently these were broken up into portrait sketches of the Irish boy and the Irish girl , set in America ; and a few slight stories and sketches drew them into happy conjunction with Yankee men or women , creating an emblem of that mergence of national types which had been seen elsewhere . I will here give a very brief sketch of the geology of the several parallel lines forming the Cordillera . Today , nearly one hundred of Clark 's field sketches of the expedition 's travels and his maps make up Vol . It was to string together whimsical sketches of the pencil by entertaining sketches of the pen ; and , at its beginning , where or how it was to end was as little known to himself as to any of its readers . The photographs contained in works such as the 1894 The perfect art of modern dancing and A few sketches of the interior , as well as Ardern Holt 's 1907 How to dance the revived ancient dances , showed that historical accuracy was not always the goal . In the latter part of his essay , with his sketch of the history of infanticide , he indulges the jejune sort of cultural relativism which argues that if any culture anywhere once performed a practice , then the practice must be morally permissible . But I thought that address , which was not only to utter the voice of public sorrow , but to give a careful and discriminating sketch of the public life of its subject , ought to be delivered by some person who agreed with him in regard to the most important action of his life . Handwritten immediately following the event , Brandes gives a detailed account of the demonstration as well as a sketch of the interior of the building indicating where the " supporters " and " obstructors " had gathered . ' In 1790 , however , and 1800 the Rev. James Robertson , minister of Callander , had described them in the Old Statistical and his Sketch of the most remarkable Scenery near Callander ; and in 1804 we find William Wordsworth endeavouring to make his visit hither ' appear not so very foolish , by informing the dwellers by the lakeside that this was a place much celebrated in England , though perhaps little thought of by them .