Ainsworth's Magazine, Bind 2William Harrison Ainsworth Chapman and Hall, 1842 |
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Side 10
... person I saw at Mr. Scarve's , and whom I previously met at the Folly on the Thames . May I ask the meaning of the masquerade attire you assumed yesterday ? " " You are under some mistake , sir , " rejoined Philip , with great ...
... person I saw at Mr. Scarve's , and whom I previously met at the Folly on the Thames . May I ask the meaning of the masquerade attire you assumed yesterday ? " " You are under some mistake , sir , " rejoined Philip , with great ...
Side 11
... persons , preceded by a link - boy , and the latter hearing the noise , turned round , and threw his light full upon the party . The persons in advance were the miser and his daughter , who were returning from Lady Brabazon's , and the ...
... persons , preceded by a link - boy , and the latter hearing the noise , turned round , and threw his light full upon the party . The persons in advance were the miser and his daughter , who were returning from Lady Brabazon's , and the ...
Side 18
... person , and he would agree with the foreman of the jury , that such reflections ought not to be tolerated . By - the - bye , Mr. Dalrymple , you have a curious common law in England respecting libels . Upon what principle does it work ...
... person , and he would agree with the foreman of the jury , that such reflections ought not to be tolerated . By - the - bye , Mr. Dalrymple , you have a curious common law in England respecting libels . Upon what principle does it work ...
Side 26
... person of Cinderella's too confident sister , who was quite sure , for her part , that she could get her foot into the slipper , and did - all but the heel . They rest on their oars , trusting to the tide to carry them at full sweep ...
... person of Cinderella's too confident sister , who was quite sure , for her part , that she could get her foot into the slipper , and did - all but the heel . They rest on their oars , trusting to the tide to carry them at full sweep ...
Side 29
... persons the same account of a transaction with which both are equally well acquainted , having seen it from a like point of view ; but we cannot even find a man reporting it twice in the same terms . The whole gist of the argument , the ...
... persons the same account of a transaction with which both are equally well acquainted , having seen it from a like point of view ; but we cannot even find a man reporting it twice in the same terms . The whole gist of the argument , the ...
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Almindelige termer og sætninger
Anne Boleyn appearance arms Bawsey beau beautiful Beechcroft castle Crew cried Cripps dark daughter Diggs door Duke Duke of Richmond Earl Earl of Surrey Elliston exclaimed eyes fair Thomasine fancy father favour fear feel Fenwolf Firebras Garter gazing gentleman George's Chapel Gesta Romanorum hand happy head hear heard heart Henry Herne the hunter Hilda honour hope hour Jacob Jacobite JOHN OXENFORD Jukes king Kitty laugh look lord Macbeth married master miser Miss Scarve morning never night once party passed Philip Frewin present proceeded Rathbone rejoined replied Abel replied Randulph returned Richmond Robert William Elliston round scarcely scene shew Shiraz Shoreditch side Sir Norfolk Sir Singleton Sir Thomas Wyat smile soon spirit Surrey sweet tell thee thou thought took trees Trussell turn uncle voice walked Windsor Castle wish wont words young
Populære passager
Side 525 - We learn no other, but the confident tyrant Keeps still in Dunsinane, and will endure Our setting down before 't. " MALCOLM. 'Tis his main hope ; For where there is advantage to be given, Both more and less have given him the revolt ; And none serve with him but constrained things Whose hearts 'are absent too.
Side 409 - On the stage he was natural, simple, affecting, 'Twas only that when he was off, he was acting; With no reason on earth to go out of his way, He
Side 530 - Though Birnam Wood be come to Dunsinane, And thou opposed being of no woman born, Yet I will try the last. Before my body I throw my warlike shield. Lay on, Maoduff, And
Side 193 - Lover, do not trust her eyes. When they sparkle must, she dies ; Mother, do not trust her breath, Comfort she will breathe in death ; Father, do not strive to save her, She is mine and I must have her ; The coffin must be her bridal bed. The winding sheet must wrap her head ; The
Side 529 - SIWARD. This way, my lord ! The castle's gently rendered. The tyrant's people on both sides do fight. The day almost itself professes yours. And little is to do. MALCOLM. We have met with foes That strike beside us. SIWARD. Enter, sir, the castle.
Side 529 - Remember whom you are to cope withal ;— A sort of vagabonds, rascals, and runaways, A scum of Bretagnes, and base lackey peasants, Whom their o'ercloy'd country vomits forth To desperate ventures and
Side 356 - That with no middle flight intends to soar Above th" Aonian mount, while it pursues Things unattempted yet in prose or rhyme I
Side 193 - be her bridal bed. The winding sheet must wrap her head ; The whisp'ring winds must o'er her sigh. For soon in the grave the maid must lie ; The worm it will riot on heavenly diet. When death has deflowered her eye.
Side 529 - KING RICHARD. Why, our battalia trebles that account ; Besides, the king's name is a tower of strength, Which they upon the adverse faction want.
Side 455 - suspicions by the slightest look or whisper, or any kind of aside, to me—' This lady is the hostess of this mansion, sir. It belongs to her. Nobody else has anything whatever to do with it. It is a large establishment, as you see, and requires a great number of attendants.