Blackwood's Magazine, Bind 222William Blackwood, 1927 |
Fra bogen
Resultater 1-5 af 96
Side 12
... hold up a train , and , under penalty of instant death , order the passengers , men and women , to discard every stitch of clothing . In this condition they would drive them into the forest to suffer untold miseries . They then ...
... hold up a train , and , under penalty of instant death , order the passengers , men and women , to discard every stitch of clothing . In this condition they would drive them into the forest to suffer untold miseries . They then ...
Side 19
... hold you and Mr Chatsworth reach our destination . Till personally responsible for the then I'm not committing my- sale of this cargo of sugar , " he self , " I laughed . hissed between his teeth , with- out answering my allegations . I ...
... hold you and Mr Chatsworth reach our destination . Till personally responsible for the then I'm not committing my- sale of this cargo of sugar , " he self , " I laughed . hissed between his teeth , with- out answering my allegations . I ...
Side 23
... hold on the battered ship , our hold on life itself . To - morrow , perhaps , the sun would be shining . Should we be basking in its life - giving rays , or would the moon this very night leer on our cold lifeless bodies ? Perish the ...
... hold on the battered ship , our hold on life itself . To - morrow , perhaps , the sun would be shining . Should we be basking in its life - giving rays , or would the moon this very night leer on our cold lifeless bodies ? Perish the ...
Side 41
... hold of the situation firmly . Ignor- ing the excited physician , he addressed himself to the Mamur . In a surprisingly short time everything was ready ; the unconscious Parkinson - Smythe , secured for the moment against further damage ...
... hold of the situation firmly . Ignor- ing the excited physician , he addressed himself to the Mamur . In a surprisingly short time everything was ready ; the unconscious Parkinson - Smythe , secured for the moment against further damage ...
Side 44
... hold a plunging horse with a head- stall . Yet , like a horse , a balloon can be " humoured " ; it all depends who is in charge . But at best the last hundred feet are apt to be trying , and even the hardened stomachs of sailors have ...
... hold a plunging horse with a head- stall . Yet , like a horse , a balloon can be " humoured " ; it all depends who is in charge . But at best the last hundred feet are apt to be trying , and even the hardened stomachs of sailors have ...
Andre udgaver - Se alle
Almindelige termer og sætninger
Action Française Andacollo arms arrived asked balloon Basil Richardson began boat bridge British called camp captain CCXXII.-NO Chablis Chatsworth coast course dark deck Delane dogs Don Pancho door eagles English eyes face feet felt fire followed French gone Guatemala city Halden hand Harmington head horse hour Indian jemadar Kachins knew lady lagoon land Lathom letter Levant Company light looked Lorna Doone Mason matter ment miles morning mules never night officer Oliver once osmiridium passed pilot pirates Puerto Barrios Puerto Cortes replied river road Roatan round Russia sail seemed ship shot shouted side Snarleyow Song of Roland sound stood tell thing thought tion told took trees tufted duck Turks turned village Vincent wait watch wind yards
Populære passager
Side 152 - Horrible, hairy, human, with paws like hands in prayer, Making his supplication rose Adam-zad the Bear! I looked at the swaying shoulders, at the paunch's swag and swing, And my heart was touched with pity for the monstrous, pleading thing.
Side 283 - How then shall any man, who has a genius for history equal to the best of the ancients, be able to undertake such a work with spirit and cheerfulness, when he considers that he will be read with pleasure but a very few years, and, in an age or two, shall hardly be understood without an interpreter?
Side 282 - ... that our language is extremely imperfect ; that its daily ' improvements are by no means in proportion to v its daily corruptions ; that the pretenders to polish and refine it, have chiefly multiplied abuses and absurdities ; and that in many instances it offends against every part of grammar.
Side 285 - If an academy should be established for the cultivation of our style, which I, who can never wish to see dependence multiplied, hope the spirit of English liberty will hinder or destroy...
Side 59 - I heard three sensible middle-aged men, when the Scotch were said to be at Stamford, and actually were at Derby, talking of hiring a chaise to go to Caxton (a place in the high-road) to see the Pretender and Highlanders as they passed.
Side 516 - So sincere and so undisguised, that no mind with a spark of generosity would ever think of hurting him, he lies so open to injury. But so indolent, that if he cannot overcome this habit, all his good qualities will signify nothing at all.
Side 285 - The great pest of speech is frequency of translation. No book was ever turned from one language into another without imparting something of its native idiom...
Side 849 - They do not preach that their God will rouse them a little before the nuts work loose.
Side 60 - The populace, at first, did not interrupt him, conceiving our army to be near the town ; but as soon as they knew that it would not arrive till the evening, they surrounded him in a tumultuous manner, with the intention of taking him prisoner, alive or dead.
Side 155 - Westminster Hall ; for many people think, if once they have fetched a warrant from a justice, they have given earnest to follow the suit, though otherwise the matter be so mean that the next night's sleep would have bound both parties to the peace, and made them as good friends as ever before.