All the Year Round: A Weekly JournalCharles Dickens, 1892 |
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Side 6
... doubt of that , which was more than the three Miss Gordons could do , he reflected . One thing really made Austin feel glad , and that was his favourite Beatrice's engagement to Captain Grant . All he heard of him made him sure that he ...
... doubt of that , which was more than the three Miss Gordons could do , he reflected . One thing really made Austin feel glad , and that was his favourite Beatrice's engagement to Captain Grant . All he heard of him made him sure that he ...
Side 21
... doubt that had bothered and troubled him more or less all the week . Try as he would , his aunt's insinuations rankled in his mind . Nor could his lazy cynicism cure the smart of them . Perhaps he had not generally too much respect for ...
... doubt that had bothered and troubled him more or less all the week . Try as he would , his aunt's insinuations rankled in his mind . Nor could his lazy cynicism cure the smart of them . Perhaps he had not generally too much respect for ...
Side 34
... doubt the railway is responsible for the be if a girdle of country like this were to destitution of the Via Cassia . Still , it divide London from the outer world ; if reflects the nature of the land . through Nature were to take a ...
... doubt the railway is responsible for the be if a girdle of country like this were to destitution of the Via Cassia . Still , it divide London from the outer world ; if reflects the nature of the land . through Nature were to take a ...
Side 35
... doubt their camping ground ; thence they could see into the city itself , watch the movements in its camp and the processions of priests and victims approaching its temples . But for many a decade they were powerless to humble this ...
... doubt their camping ground ; thence they could see into the city itself , watch the movements in its camp and the processions of priests and victims approaching its temples . But for many a decade they were powerless to humble this ...
Side 37
... doubt , were part of the temples of Veii . The men dug and quarried in the ruins , and the red earth and every spade- ful of débris contained a part of the vanished city . But I had now to think of my return journey to Rome . I had ...
... doubt , were part of the temples of Veii . The men dug and quarried in the ruins , and the red earth and every spade- ful of débris contained a part of the vanished city . But I had now to think of my return journey to Rome . I had ...
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Almindelige termer og sætninger
answered asked aunt Austin Beatrice beautiful believe better Blackston Brydain CHARLES DICKENS Colin Comédie Française course Crystal Palace dear Dick door English Etrenne Farrant eyes face fancy father feeling felt Fräulein Geoffrey Thorne girl Gordon Grace Gretchen hand happy Hazelford head hear heard heart hope James Gordon John Leech Keith Kestell Kingston knew Kosinski lady laughed Leicester House live London Longham looked Ludgate Circus Mackenzie marriage married mean mind Minnie Miss Evans Miss Farrant Mollie morning mother never night once perhaps poor pretty Priscilla Professorin Rachel round Sappho seemed Sibyl Sidney Sidney Jones sister smile stood story suddenly sure Sylvia talk tell thing thought Tiny tion told took Tredennis turned voice walk wife wish woman wonder words young
Populære passager
Side 368 - And she gave the king an hundred and twenty talents of gold, and of spices very great store, and precious stones: there came no more such abundance of spices as these which the queen of Sheba gave to king Solomon. 11. And the navy also of Hiram, that brought gold from Ophir, brought in from Ophir great plenty of almug trees, and precious stones.
Side 347 - In genial spring, beneath the quivering shade, Where cooling vapours breathe along the mead, The patient fisher takes his silent stand, Intent, his angle trembling in his hand: With looks unmoved, he hopes the scaly breed, And eyes the dancing cork and bending reed.
Side 467 - I rise, my lords, to declare my sentiments on this most solemn and serious subject. It has imposed a load upon my mind, which, I fear, nothing can remove ; but which impels me to endeavour its alleviation, by a free and unreserved communication of my sentiments.
Side 416 - Shagspere do not proceed to solemnizacion of mariadg with the said Anne Hathwey without the consent of hir frindes : and also, if the said William do, upon his owne proper costes and expenses, defend and save harmles the right reverend Father in God, Lord John Bushop of Worcester. and his offycers, for licencing them the said William and Anne to be maried together with once asking of the bannes of matrimony betwene them...
Side 68 - ... opening to finish with success. Once when he was beginning to speak, he found himself overpowered by the loud voice of Johnson, who was at the opposite end of the table and did not perceive Goldsmith's attempt.
Side 187 - An Asiatic gentleman sending his two sons to Athens for education, ordered them to wait on the bishop for his benediction. On arriving at Myra with their baggage, they took up their lodging at an inn, purposing, as it was late in the day, to defer their visit till the morrow ; but in the...
Side 106 - Sigh no more, ladies, sigh no more, Men were deceivers ever, One foot in sea and one on shore, To one thing constant never : Then sigh not so, but let them go, And be you blithe and bonny, Converting all your sounds of woe Into Hey, nonny, nonny.
Side 392 - The third was stipulatio, the expression of the agreement in a solemn question and answer, which, however, by a gradual process of change had in Justinian's own age been so stripped of its original characteristics, that it is only by an abuse of language that it can be described as a formal contract at all. But quite early in the history of the Roman Law this requirement of form, coupled with the inability of aliens to employ it, was found so to hamper the freedom of commercial intercourse, and to...
Side 164 - An infant crying in the night : An infant crying for a light : And with no language but a cry.
Side 352 - If swine enter a house and scatter the fire about, so as to burn the house, and the swine escape ; let the owner of the swine pay "for their act/ If the swine be burned, it is an equation between them ; as being two irrational things : and, therefore, where there is an equation, by law, there is to be nothing redressed, but one is to be set against another.