The Cornhill Magazine, Bind 13George Smith, William Makepeace Thackeray Smith, Elder., 1866 |
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Side
... TALK THE SOP TO CERBERUS WAS NOT THE PRICE IN HER HAND ? FORCE AND CUNNING ... 1 81 129 184 257 316 385 439 513 573 " DID HE NOT BEAR FALSE WITNESS AGAINST HER ? " 641 ONE TOO MANY 683 1 THE LAST TURNING . THE CORNHILL MAGAZINE . JANUARY.
... TALK THE SOP TO CERBERUS WAS NOT THE PRICE IN HER HAND ? FORCE AND CUNNING ... 1 81 129 184 257 316 385 439 513 573 " DID HE NOT BEAR FALSE WITNESS AGAINST HER ? " 641 ONE TOO MANY 683 1 THE LAST TURNING . THE CORNHILL MAGAZINE . JANUARY.
Side 2
... about your visit , Molly . Is Roger very heart- broken ? Does he talk much about Cynthia ? " " No. He does not mention her often ; hardly ever , I think . " " I never thought he had much feeling . If 2 WIVES AND DAUGHTERS .
... about your visit , Molly . Is Roger very heart- broken ? Does he talk much about Cynthia ? " " No. He does not mention her often ; hardly ever , I think . " " I never thought he had much feeling . If 2 WIVES AND DAUGHTERS .
Side 3
... talk in so loud a voice . But do remember my head , Molly . So Roger has quite forgotten Cynthia , has he ? Oh ! what inconstant creatures men are ! He will be falling in love with some grandee next , mark my words ! They are making a ...
... talk in so loud a voice . But do remember my head , Molly . So Roger has quite forgotten Cynthia , has he ? Oh ! what inconstant creatures men are ! He will be falling in love with some grandee next , mark my words ! They are making a ...
Side 4
... talk on some more interesting subject . I asked Cynthia to buy me a silk gown in Paris , and I said I would send her word what colour I fixed upon - I think dark blue is the most becoming to my complexion ; what do you say ? " Molly ...
... talk on some more interesting subject . I asked Cynthia to buy me a silk gown in Paris , and I said I would send her word what colour I fixed upon - I think dark blue is the most becoming to my complexion ; what do you say ? " Molly ...
Side 7
... however I might be tempted . And perhaps , after all , she avoided me when she was here last . " " Now , Roger , I've listened to you long enough . If you've nothing better to do with your time than to talk about WIVES AND DAUGHTERS . 7.
... however I might be tempted . And perhaps , after all , she avoided me when she was here last . " " Now , Roger , I've listened to you long enough . If you've nothing better to do with your time than to talk about WIVES AND DAUGHTERS . 7.
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Allan answer Armadale Armadale's asked Bashwood the younger Béarn Belle Poule Bigorre Bubastis Burton called Celt Celtic church course dear door doubt England English Esther Eugene O'Curry eyes face fancy Fanny father feel Fenians Finn Mac Cumhaill Florence French give hand Harry Clavering head hear heard heart humour Ismail Pasha Ismailia Julia Brabazon knew Lady Clavering Lady Ongar letter living Llandudno London look Lord Ongar marriage married middle class Midwinter mind Miss Gwilt morning Neelie never Olga once passed Pedgift peest Penton perhaps poor Port Saeed present Prince de Joinville prison round Saul seemed Serapeum side Sir Hugh Smith speak suppose sweet-water canal Taliesin talk tell Theodore Burton things Thorpe-Ambrose thought told took town turned wait walked Welsh wife wish woman words write young Zagazig
Populære passager
Side 43 - Tic-tac! tic-tac! go the wheels of thought; our will cannot stop them; they cannot stop themselves; sleep cannot still them; madness only makes them go faster; death alone can break into the case, and, seizing the ever-swinging pendulum, which we call the heart...
Side 583 - O Woman ! in our hours of ease, Uncertain, coy, and hard to please, And variable as the shade By the light quivering aspen made, When pain and anguish wring the brow, A ministering angel thou ! — Scarce were the piteous accents said, When, with the Baron's casque, the maid To the nigh streamlet ran.
Side 534 - The Celt has not produced great poetical works, he has only produced poetry with an air of greatness investing it all, and sometimes giving, moreover, to short pieces, or to passages, lines, and snatches of long pieces, singular beauty and power.
Side 533 - An organization quick to feel impressions, and feeling them very strongly ; a lively personality therefore, keenly sensitive to joy and to sorrow ; this is the main point. If the downs of life too much outnumber the ups, this temperament, just because it is so quickly and nearly conscious of all impressions, may no doubt be seen shy and wounded ; it may be seen in wistful regret, it may be seen in passionate, penetrating melancholy ; but its essence is to aspire ardently after life, light, and emotion,...
Side 593 - For, indeed, the greatest glory of a building is not in its stones, nor in its gold. Its glory is in its Age, and in that deep sense of voicefulness, of stern watching, of mysterious sympathy, nay, even of approval or condemnation, which we feel in walls that have long been washed by the passing waves of humanity.
Side 222 - And these words, which I command thee this day, shall be in thine heart : and thou shalt teach them diligently unto thy children, and shalt talk of them when thou sittest in thine house, and when thou walkest by the way, and when thou liest down, and when thou risest up. And thou shalt bind them for a sign upon thine hand, and they shall be as frontlets between thine eyes. And thou shalt write them upon the posts of thy house, and on thy gates.
Side 467 - Salmon of Llyn Llyw told them of Mabon. 'With every tide I go along the river upwards, until I come near to the walls of Gloucester, and there have I found such wrong as I never found elsewhere.
Side 533 - Sentiment is, however, the word which marks where the Celtic races really touch and are one; sentimental, if the Celtic nature is to be characterised by a single term, is the best term to take. An organisation quick to feel impressions, and feeling them very strongly; a lively personality therefore, keenly sensitive to joy and to sorrow; this is the main point.
Side 533 - Sentimental, — always ready to react against the despotism of fact; that is the description a great friend of the Celt gives of him; and it is not a bad description of the sentimental temperament; it lets us into the secret of its dangers and of its habitual want of success.
Side 365 - I have seen standing in its proper place, and there it has stood for nearly four thousand years. It is the oldest known in Egypt, and therefore in the world — the father of all that have arisen since. It was raised about a century before the coming of Joseph ; it has looked down on his marriage with Asenath; it has seen the growth of Moses...