The museum and lecture-rooms of the Royal College of Surgeons occupy a handsome classical building in Nicolson Street.

The Royal blind asylum at Powburn in its earlier days tenanted humbler quarters in Nicolson Street.

Variety entertainments are also in vogue, and in Nicolson Street and elsewhere there are good music halls.

Christopher Froschouer of Zurich, 3 who printed the edition of 1550, and that the sheets were sent for binding and distribution to James Nicolson, the Southwark printer.'

A second edition in folio, " newly oversene and corrected," was printed by Nicolson, with English type, in 1537; and also in the same year, a third edition in quarto.

From 1753 till within a short period of his death, which took place on the 18th of June 1788, he preached regularly in Nicolson Street church, which was constantly filled with an audience of two thousand persons.

Nicolson (Brit.

2 was constructed by Callendar and Nicolson with this object.

After six years' theological study, Jamieson was licensed to preach in 1789 and became pastor of an Anti-burgher congregation in Forfar; and in 1797 he was called to the Anti-burgher church in Nicolson Street, Edinburgh.

Shortly afterwards Sir Ronald Thomson left Persia (he died on the 15th of November 1888), and Arthur (afterwards Sir Arthur) Nicolson was appointed charg daffaires.

His interesting experiment is described at length, and the apparatus figured in Nicolson's Journal, 1800, p. 172.

"ARTHUR NICOLSON CARNOCK, 1ST BARON (1849-), British diplomatist, was born in London Sept.

19 1849, the son of Admiral Sir Frederick William Erskine Hamilton Nicolson, 10th Bart.

In 1905 Sir Arthur Nicolson was sent as ambassador to Russia, where he remained until 1910, and in the latter year returned to the Foreign Office, being until 1916, when he retired, permanent Under-secretary for Foreign Affairs.

Nicolson ignores the growing tendency to question and the resulting emergence of " the village atheist " in Britain at that time.

Writing in a white heat of commitment, Nicolson delivers a double broadside.

Nicolson writes about the challenge of moving from the hectic London life to the quiet rural idyll which is the title of the book.

infidelityher husband Harold Nicolson enjoyed a long marriage which survived numerous infidelities.

Nicolson's language effortlessly evokes rocky coasts and crashing seas and air thickly textured with the calls of half a million puffins.

The museum and lecture-rooms of the Royal College of Surgeons occupy a handsome classical building in Nicolson Street.

The Royal blind asylum at Powburn in its earlier days tenanted humbler quarters in Nicolson Street.

Variety entertainments are also in vogue, and in Nicolson Street and elsewhere there are good music halls.

Christopher Froschouer of Zurich, 3 who printed the edition of 1550, and that the sheets were sent for binding and distribution to James Nicolson, the Southwark printer.'

A second edition in folio, " newly oversene and corrected," was printed by Nicolson, with English type, in 1537; and also in the same year, a third edition in quarto.

From 1753 till within a short period of his death, which took place on the 18th of June 1788, he preached regularly in Nicolson Street church, which was constantly filled with an audience of two thousand persons.

Nicolson (Brit.

2 was constructed by Callendar and Nicolson with this object.

After six years' theological study, Jamieson was licensed to preach in 1789 and became pastor of an Anti-burgher congregation in Forfar; and in 1797 he was called to the Anti-burgher church in Nicolson Street, Edinburgh.

Shortly afterwards Sir Ronald Thomson left Persia (he died on the 15th of November 1888), and Arthur (afterwards Sir Arthur) Nicolson was appointed charg daffaires.

His interesting experiment is described at length, and the apparatus figured in Nicolson's Journal, 1800, p. 172.

"ARTHUR NICOLSON CARNOCK, 1ST BARON (1849-), British diplomatist, was born in London Sept.

19 1849, the son of Admiral Sir Frederick William Erskine Hamilton Nicolson, 10th Bart.

In 1905 Sir Arthur Nicolson was sent as ambassador to Russia, where he remained until 1910, and in the latter year returned to the Foreign Office, being until 1916, when he retired, permanent Under-secretary for Foreign Affairs.

Nicolson 's language effortlessly evokes rocky coasts and crashing seas and air thickly textured with the calls of half a million puffins.