Longman's Magazine, 20. kötetLongmans, Green, 1892 |
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1 - 5 találat összesen 80 találatból.
1. oldal
... suppose that with the generality of us our personal affairs and interests occupy a somewhat larger share of our attention than those of the nation at large , and the truth is that , on the particular afternoon to which I allude , I had ...
... suppose that with the generality of us our personal affairs and interests occupy a somewhat larger share of our attention than those of the nation at large , and the truth is that , on the particular afternoon to which I allude , I had ...
3. oldal
... suppose I had better also confess without more ado that I had a certain facility for the composition of poetry . Nobody , I am sure , will be so unkind as to grudge me the privilege of calling my compositions poetry , because nobody who ...
... suppose I had better also confess without more ado that I had a certain facility for the composition of poetry . Nobody , I am sure , will be so unkind as to grudge me the privilege of calling my compositions poetry , because nobody who ...
4. oldal
... suppose he'll get nothing except the title and the entailed estates ; and what they're worth nobody seems to know . ' ' Why won't he get anything more ? ' I enquired . ' Oh , because his uncle wouldn't have anything to do with him ...
... suppose he'll get nothing except the title and the entailed estates ; and what they're worth nobody seems to know . ' ' Why won't he get anything more ? ' I enquired . ' Oh , because his uncle wouldn't have anything to do with him ...
6. oldal
... suppose . What's up between you and your old man ? Not a row , I hope ? It's awful cheek for me to offer you advice ; but really , my dear old Martyn , I wouldn't quarrel with him if I were you . When all's said and done , he has it in ...
... suppose . What's up between you and your old man ? Not a row , I hope ? It's awful cheek for me to offer you advice ; but really , my dear old Martyn , I wouldn't quarrel with him if I were you . When all's said and done , he has it in ...
8. oldal
... suppose Uncle John must have wanted very much indeed to get rid of me , and , all things considered , I can't say that I wonder at it ; but I still think that he might have attained his object without being so emphatically disagreeable ...
... suppose Uncle John must have wanted very much indeed to get rid of me , and , all things considered , I can't say that I wonder at it ; but I still think that he might have attained his object without being so emphatically disagreeable ...
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AERTEX afraid ANDREW LANG answered aphides arsenic asked aunt Barrasford beautiful believe better blackcock called Charles Gascoigne CHLORODYNE Clements Corbet course cried dear door doubt Duke of Hurstbourne ENO'S FRUIT SALT exclaimed eyes face feel felt Figson George Bransby Gerard girl give gone hand happy head hear heard heart hope Juliet kind knew Lady Charles Lady Craigdarroch Lady Deverell Lady Harlow larvæ laugh Lavenham leave live London look Margy marry Martyn mean Miles Corbet Milly mind Miss Caradoc Miss St morning mother Muriel never night Nora once Paul Gascoigne perhaps person Pierrepoint poor posies present remarked replied returned rings rotifers round seemed sister sitting Snowy River soon speak suppose sure talk tell thing thought told wish woman wonder words young
Népszerű szakaszok
593. oldal - Had you, with these the same, but brought a mind! Some women do so. Had the mouth there urged 'God and the glory! never care for gain. The present by the future, what is that? Live for fame, side by side with Agnolo! Rafael is waiting: up to God, all three!
593. oldal - In this world, who can do a thing, will not; And who would do it, cannot, I perceive: Yet the will's somewhat — somewhat, too, the power — And thus we half-men struggle. At the end, God, I conclude, compensates, punishes.
45. oldal - To keep our eyes open longer were but to act our antipodes. The huntsmen are up in America, and they are already past their first sleep in Persia.
262. oldal - Johnson candidly describes himself as " a hardened and shameless tea-drinker, who has for many years diluted his meals with only the infusion of this fascinating plant ; whose kettle has scarcely time to cool ; who with tea amuses the evening, with tea solaces the midnights, and with tea welcomes the morning.
262. oldal - ... a hardened and shameless Tea-drinker, who has for twenty years diluted his meals with only the infusion of this fascinating plant, whose kettle has scarcely time to cool, who with Tea amuses the evening, with Tea solaces the midnight, and with Tea welcomes the morning.
36. oldal - The joynt is free : So when Love's yoke is on, It must not gall, Or fret at all With hard oppression. But it must play Still either way ; And be, too, such a yoke, As not too wide, To over-slide ; Or be so strait to choak.
103. oldal - ... poetry. Its province is to bring about natural events by easy means, and to keep up curiosity without the help of wonder...
107. oldal - Then we struck the jump together and came smashing to the ground. Well, the Quiver ran to blazes, but the Ace stood still and waited, Stood and waited like a statue while I scrambled on his back. There was no one next or near me for the field...
260. oldal - JOURNEY, From Portsmouth to Kingston upon Thames, through Southampton, Wiltshire, &c. with miscellaneous thoughts, moral and religious ; in sixty-four letters : addressed to two ladies of the partie. To which is added, an Essay on Tea, considered as pernicious to health, obstructing industry, and impoverishing the nation...