Belgravia, Bind 8Willmer & Rogers, 1869 |
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Side 5
... nature is rooted the abject homage to wealth . I almost think it begins with the wearing of clothes . I doubt whether the very next stage of civili- sation after nakedness does not witness the internal growth of that servile sentiment ...
... nature is rooted the abject homage to wealth . I almost think it begins with the wearing of clothes . I doubt whether the very next stage of civili- sation after nakedness does not witness the internal growth of that servile sentiment ...
Side 11
... nature to enable a man to be content with the knowledge that he has made a fool of himself , even when thereby he has benefited somebody ; but it is gall and wormwood indeed to know that one has made a fool of himself , and at the same ...
... nature to enable a man to be content with the knowledge that he has made a fool of himself , even when thereby he has benefited somebody ; but it is gall and wormwood indeed to know that one has made a fool of himself , and at the same ...
Side 15
... nature sounds more than one stop ; and hers has many . And I think there is much love in her heart too , as I know there is much friendship ; and I don't believe she has ever forgotten you or ceased to love you . There , it costs me ...
... nature sounds more than one stop ; and hers has many . And I think there is much love in her heart too , as I know there is much friendship ; and I don't believe she has ever forgotten you or ceased to love you . There , it costs me ...
Side 23
... nature , like the desire of the water - fowl for the pool , of the young eagle for the flight . I therefore laid little stress on my own mere aspirations , knowing well how greatly they were stimulated by my love and my wounded pride ...
... nature , like the desire of the water - fowl for the pool , of the young eagle for the flight . I therefore laid little stress on my own mere aspirations , knowing well how greatly they were stimulated by my love and my wounded pride ...
Side 32
... nature doesn't seem to get developed at all . Wonder how that is ? The women don't appear to me to be so bad . " 66 " Are you walking so much out of your way to philosophise on professional singers ? " So. " Acute youth , no , I am not ...
... nature doesn't seem to get developed at all . Wonder how that is ? The women don't appear to me to be so bad . " 66 " Are you walking so much out of your way to philosophise on professional singers ? " So. " Acute youth , no , I am not ...
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Almindelige termer og sætninger
Adeline Ainsleigh asked beautiful beetroot Belgravia believe better bite Brown Lady called Captain Castle Christina daughter dead deadly deadly snakes dear delight Dolores door Drury Lane Edmund Kean Emanuel English eyes face father favour feel felt French countess gentleman George Osborne ghost girl gunpowder hand happy head heard heart hole honour hope hour Kean Kemble kind Kingsmead knew Lady Burnham Lady Marlesdale Lambert legs light Lilla Lyndon lived look Lord Burnham married mind Miss Lyndon morning mother nature never night noctambulism Omichund once passed PAUL MASSIE perhaps played poor reason Rebecca Reichstein reptile round seemed seen Shere Ali Sinfray Skeffington smile snake sort speak Stapleton strange talk tell Temple theatre thing thought told took Toxteth Vanity Fair venomous snakes walked wife woman word young
Populære passager
Side 282 - Jesus answered, Are there not twelve hours in the day ? If any man walk in the day, he stumbleth not, because he seeth the light of this world. But if a man walk in the night, he stumbleth, because there is no light in him.
Side 546 - As fair art thou, my bonnie lass, So deep in luve am I, And I will luve thee still, my dear, Till a' the seas gang dry. Till a" the seas gang dry, my dear, And the rocks melt wi
Side 226 - All hail, great master! grave sir, hail ! I come To answer thy best pleasure ; be't to fly, To swim, to dive into the fire, to ride On the curl'd clouds ; to thy strong bidding, task Ariel, and all his quality.
Side 229 - Yes, as rocks are, When foamy billows split themselves against Their flinty ribs ; or as the moon is moved, When wolves, with hunger pined, howl at her brightness.
Side 530 - Here he had the privilege of a country recess, the fragrant bower, the ' spreading lawn, the flowery garden, and other advantages, to soothe his mind and aid his restoration to health ; to yield him, whenever he chose them, most grateful intervals from his laborious studies, and enable him to return to them with redoubled vigour and delight.
Side 8 - Ms nation. His work is the source of most of the facts— and the falsehoods— that have obtained circulation in respect to the ancient Peruvians. Unfortunately, at this distance of time, it is not always easy to distinguish the one from the other.
Side 223 - The Menai Bridge, one of the most stupendous works of art that has been raised by man in modern ages, consists of a mass of iron, not less than four millions of pounds in weight, suspended at a medium height of about 120 feet above the sea. The consumption of seven bushels of coal would suffice to raise it to the place where it hangs.
Side 287 - In the course of those nights, I finished my education in a fair amateur experience of houselessness. My principal object being to get through the night, the pursuit of it brought me into sympathetic relations with people who have no other object every night in the year.
Side 288 - Some of these rambles led me to great distances; for an opium-eater is too happy to observe the motion of 'time. And sometimes, in my attempts to steer homewards, upon nautical principles, by fixing my eye on the pole-star, and seeking ambitiously for a north-west passage, instead of circumnavigating all the capes and head-lands I had doubled in my outward voyage...
Side 225 - Canst thou lift up thy voice to the clouds, That abundance of waters may cover thee? Canst thou send lightnings, that they may go, And say unto thee, Here we are?