Bentley's Miscellany, Bind 21Charles Dickens, William Harrison Ainsworth, Albert Smith Richard Bentley, 1847 |
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Side 2
... took her about to literary soirées at Institu- tions , and pointed out to her the popular writers of the day ; and , although they sometimes made slight mistakes , and whispered that Mr. Thackeray was Mr. Douglas Jerrold ; and called Mr ...
... took her about to literary soirées at Institu- tions , and pointed out to her the popular writers of the day ; and , although they sometimes made slight mistakes , and whispered that Mr. Thackeray was Mr. Douglas Jerrold ; and called Mr ...
Side 4
... took her place . The programme of the evening's dances was printed on a card , with places to pencil down the engagements . Perhaps it carried out the name of the ball better than any others of its components ; for there were " Spanish ...
... took her place . The programme of the evening's dances was printed on a card , with places to pencil down the engagements . Perhaps it carried out the name of the ball better than any others of its components ; for there were " Spanish ...
Side 5
... took his arm , and they wandered down - stairs for refreshment . " Have you travelled this last autumn ? " asked Miss Perkapple , with her most insinuating tones . " I was from London two months , " replied Don Cæsar . " In sunny Spain ...
... took his arm , and they wandered down - stairs for refreshment . " Have you travelled this last autumn ? " asked Miss Perkapple , with her most insinuating tones . " I was from London two months , " replied Don Cæsar . " In sunny Spain ...
Side 7
... took a more decided turn . The " Fogthorpe Messenger " was , in conse- quence , a gainer thereby ; and the Spanish Ballads became a great feature in its columns , for they told so plaintively of wretched hopes and happier hours . Indeed ...
... took a more decided turn . The " Fogthorpe Messenger " was , in conse- quence , a gainer thereby ; and the Spanish Ballads became a great feature in its columns , for they told so plaintively of wretched hopes and happier hours . Indeed ...
Side 16
... took him as his first officer ; in which situation he had remained ever since , partly from choice , and partly from necessity . On the other hand , Rose had a fortune , by no means a large one ; but several thousands in possession from ...
... took him as his first officer ; in which situation he had remained ever since , partly from choice , and partly from necessity . On the other hand , Rose had a fortune , by no means a large one ; but several thousands in possession from ...
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Bentley's Miscellany, Bind 7 Charles Dickens,William Harrison Ainsworth,Albert Smith Fuld visning - 1840 |
Bentley's Miscellany, Bind 8 Charles Dickens,William Harrison Ainsworth,Albert Smith Fuld visning - 1840 |
Bentley's Miscellany, Bind 34 Charles Dickens,William Harrison Ainsworth,Albert Smith Fuld visning - 1853 |
Almindelige termer og sætninger
admiration Anne of Austria appeared arms aunt beautiful better Biddy boat boatswain Brian brig Budd bull-bait called Captain Spike caravanserai character church court cried dear death deck doubloons Duke Duke of Orleans England exclaimed eyes fair father fear feel followed fortune France gentleman girl Guenever hand Harry head heard heart honour hope hour Jack Tier Jacques Cœur Jenny Lind Key West King knew lady light lived look Lord Louis XIV mate mind Miss Montefalderon morning Mulford never night once Palace Palace of Westminster party passed person poor Queen replied returned Rose round sail scene schooner seemed seen Señor side Sir Aldingar sloop-of-war smile soon spirit stood Swash tell Teresina thing thought tion told turned vessel watch widow wind wish woman word young
Populære passager
Side 346 - Better than such discourse doth silence long, Long, barren silence, square with my desire ; To sit without emotion, hope, or aim, In the loved presence of my cottage-fire, And listen to the flapping of the flame, Or kettle whispering its faint undersong.
Side 112 - WHEN good king Arthur ruled this land, He was a goodly king ; He stole three pecks of barley-meal, To make a bag-pudding. ? A bag-pudding the king did make, And stufFd it well with plums : And in it put great lumps of fat, As big as my two thumbs. The king and queen did eat thereof, And noblemen beside ; And what they could not eat that night, The queen next morning fried.
Side 637 - Lives of great men all remind us We may make our lives sublime, And, departing, leave behind us Footprints on the sands of time ; Footprints, that perhaps another, Sailing o'er life's solemn main, A forlorn and shipwrecked brother, Seeing, shall take heart again.
Side 79 - Proud prelate, I understand you are backward in complying with your agreement : But I would have you know that I, who made you what you are, can unmake you ; and if you do not forthwith fulfil your engagement, by Cod, I will immediately unfrock you. Yours, as you demean yourself, ELIZABETH.
Side 8 - The western wave was all a-flame. The day was well nigh done! Almost upon the western wave Rested the broad bright Sun; When that strange shape drove suddenly Betwixt us and the Sun.
Side 228 - Giffe I were a man, as now I am none, A battell wold I prove, To fight with that traitor Aldingar, Att him I cast my glove. But seeing Ime able noe battell to make, My liege, grant me a knight To fight with that traitor Sir Aldingar, To maintaine me in my right.
Side 360 - A piece of clock-work, an Aethiop riding upon a rhinoceros, with four attendants, who all make their obeisance when it strikes the hour : these are all put into motion, by winding up the machine.
Side 362 - I will now, in good sooth, declare to you, who will not blab, that the gunpowder fright is got out of all our heads, and we are going on, hereabouts, as if the devil was contriving every man should blow up himself, by wild riot, excess, and devastation of time and temperance.
Side 82 - Majesty to pardon my presumption in writing to your Highness. Your kingly benefits, together with your most rare regard of your simple and poor slave, hath put this passion into me to imagine that for so exceeding and infinite parts of unspeakable goodness I can use no other means of thankfulness than by bowing the knees of my own heart with all humility to look upon your singular graces with love and faith perdurable.
Side 586 - Since the 31st of May, when the deputies of the people were arrested. I have killed one man to save a hundred thousand. I was a republican long before the Revolution.