The Scottish Review, Band 35A. Gardner, 1900 |
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Seite 26
... live quite a long while yet , and my wife must do the same , or else I could'nt manage it . So you see you will have plenty of time ; and it's a pity not to see the most beautiful places , and the most beautiful people moving there ...
... live quite a long while yet , and my wife must do the same , or else I could'nt manage it . So you see you will have plenty of time ; and it's a pity not to see the most beautiful places , and the most beautiful people moving there ...
Seite 32
... live by a pleasure . We should be paid if we give the pleasure we pretend to give ; but why should we be honoured ? ' There is no doubt more or less conscious exaggeration- the exaggeration produced by the fear that he had gained the ...
... live by a pleasure . We should be paid if we give the pleasure we pretend to give ; but why should we be honoured ? ' There is no doubt more or less conscious exaggeration- the exaggeration produced by the fear that he had gained the ...
Seite 34
... live when the Rudyards have ceased from Kipling and the Haggards have ridden no more ; ' they are as assured of immortality as Rob Roy and Dugald Dalgetty , as even Athos and Porthos . Next to Stevenson's romanticism comes his diabolism ...
... live when the Rudyards have ceased from Kipling and the Haggards have ridden no more ; ' they are as assured of immortality as Rob Roy and Dugald Dalgetty , as even Athos and Porthos . Next to Stevenson's romanticism comes his diabolism ...
Seite 38
... live , and furnish a picture of almost photographic accuracy of the condition of the country and society during the period they cover . The aspect of the country during the eighteenth century , more especially during the early part of ...
... live , and furnish a picture of almost photographic accuracy of the condition of the country and society during the period they cover . The aspect of the country during the eighteenth century , more especially during the early part of ...
Seite 42
... live without any regard to the laws of the land , or even those of God and nature . ' During these lean years he estimated their number at two hundred thousand . They swarmed every- where and were often a terror to honest people . ' No ...
... live without any regard to the laws of the land , or even those of God and nature . ' During these lean years he estimated their number at two hundred thousand . They swarmed every- where and were often a terror to honest people . ' No ...
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