brighton herald造句

• The day after his death, the " Brighton Herald " recorded that :, and laboured under the form of insanity called melancholia, resulting from overwork of the brain.
• The building features prominently in the 1965 film " Live It Up ! ", in which the main character Dave gets a job at the " Brighton Herald ".
• The paper took the name " Brighton Herald & Hove Chronicle " with effect from 19 July 1902, then on 4 November 1922 it became the " Brighton & Hove Herald ".
• Originally known as the " Brighton Herald ", it became the " Brighton Herald & Hove Chronicle " in 1902 and took the name " Brighton & Hove Herald " in 1922.
• Originally known as the " Brighton Herald ", it became the " Brighton Herald & Hove Chronicle " in 1902 and took the name " Brighton & Hove Herald " in 1922.
• Planting began early in 1828 : the " Brighton Herald " of 8 February 1828 reported that " the plants possess great novelty and beauty of style . . . 20, 000 plants have been selected to embellish the grounds ".
• In early 1831, the " Brighton Herald " newspaper stated that Phillips was due to sail on 1 February of that year to Caracas, where he would be appointed as the official botanist of Sim髇 Bol韛ar's Surrey Zoological Gardens, which opened in 1831.
• He advertised his " new and elegant Assortment of Goods . . . at unusual Low Prices " in the " Brighton Herald " and the " Sussex Daily Advertiser ", two prominent local newspapers, and described the range of services as " linen drapery, mercery, haberdashery and hosiery ".
• A description of the planned memorial appeared in the " Brighton Herald " of 15 October 1921 . ( Decades later, the August / September 2004 edition of the City News of Brighton indicated that the water represented the Royal Navy and Merchant Navy, and the memorial gardens represented the British Army and Royal Air Force .)
• One of many tributes to the growing resort came from the travelling entertainer and poet Elizabeth Beverley, who contributed to the " Brighton Herald " on 15 August 1818 a poem that begins, " Hail, favour'd spot, divine retreat ! / Sweet refuge from Sol's scorching heat . . . / Who from the village, rose thy state / To be a town superb and great . . ."
• Bayley's three sisters also performed without her for some Aquarium productions, such as in " Cinderella " and " Dick Whittington " in August 1890 and again in the latter in 1892, but the four sisters were reunited at the Aquarium for " Babes in the Wood " in 1894, about which the " Brighton Herald " commented that " The Robin Hood of Miss Laura Bayley is a distinctly comely and cheery Robin Hood ".