Mr. Meeson's WillSpencer Blackett, 1888 - 286 Seiten Everybody who has any connection with Birmingham will be acquainted with the vast publishing establishment still known by the short title of "Meeson's" which is perhaps the most remarkable institution of the sort in Europe. |
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Seite 192
... Clients were few and far between scarcely enough to pay his rent . And in vain did James , artisti- cally robed , wander like the Evil One , from court to court , seeking what he might devour . Occasionally he had the pleasure of ...
... Clients were few and far between scarcely enough to pay his rent . And in vain did James , artisti- cally robed , wander like the Evil One , from court to court , seeking what he might devour . Occasionally he had the pleasure of ...
Seite 194
... client come to tread the paths which no client ever trod . Hence the hope and the despair written in his eyes . Eus- tace had nothing of the solicitor's clerk about him . he was not a client . Clearly Eustace Mr. Short was in " that ...
... client come to tread the paths which no client ever trod . Hence the hope and the despair written in his eyes . Eus- tace had nothing of the solicitor's clerk about him . he was not a client . Clearly Eustace Mr. Short was in " that ...
Seite 195
... client - a client is always possible , however improbable , and one has to be ready to meet the possibility . " " Quite so , old fellow , " said Eustace ; " but do you know , as it happens , I am a client - and a big one , too ; it is a ...
... client - a client is always possible , however improbable , and one has to be ready to meet the possibility . " " Quite so , old fellow , " said Eustace ; " but do you know , as it happens , I am a client - and a big one , too ; it is a ...
Seite 196
... . 26 , " Brown on Probate , " " Dixon on Probate , " and " Powles on Brown , " to the study of which valuable books Mr. James Short devoted himself earnestly whilst awaiting his client's return . Meanwhile 196 MR . MEESON'S WILL .
... . 26 , " Brown on Probate , " " Dixon on Probate , " and " Powles on Brown , " to the study of which valuable books Mr. James Short devoted himself earnestly whilst awaiting his client's return . Meanwhile 196 MR . MEESON'S WILL .
Seite 197
Henry Rider Haggard. devoted himself earnestly whilst awaiting his client's return . Meanwhile , Eustace had made his way in a twopenny ' bus to one of those busy courts in the City where Mr. John Short practised as a solicitor . Mr ...
Henry Rider Haggard. devoted himself earnestly whilst awaiting his client's return . Meanwhile , Eustace had made his way in a twopenny ' bus to one of those busy courts in the City where Mr. John Short practised as a solicitor . Mr ...
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Addison and Roscoe answered Augusta Attorney-General barrister beautiful began Bill Birmingham boat bowed captain certainly child clerk client counsel course Court dear document door Eustace Meeson evidence executed eyes face faint feel Fiddlestick fortune gentleman girl gone hand Hanover Square head heart hundred James Short Jeannie Jemima's Vow John Short Johnnie Jonathan Meeson Judge Kangaroo Kerguelen Land Lady Holmhurst learned little Dick little Jeannie living looked Lord Holmhurst Lordship low dress married matter mind Miss Augusta Smithers Miss Smithers neck never once perhaps plaintiff Ponta Delgada poor pounds present Probate publishing Queen's Counsel rose round rush sail sailors ship shouted sigh sight sitting solicitor Somerset House stood suddenly suppose sure tattooed tell testator thing thought Todd told Tombey turned uncle Waterloo Station witness woman wonder young lady Zealand
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Seite 20 - Nor was it allowed to any one having dealings with these items ever to see the same number twice, presumably for fear lest the number should remember that he was a man and a brother, and his heart should melt towards the unfortunate, and the financial interests of Meeson's should suffer. In short, Meeson's was an establishment created for and devoted to money-making, and the fact was kept studiously and even insolently before the eyes of everybody connected with it — which was, of course, as it...
Seite 257 - ... within the meaning of the Act ? I am clearly of opinion that...
Seite 188 - ... is," said Lord Hawkestone. " I am going overland, with this splendid Waghorn, and shall be there long before them. He has particularly asked me, in my capacity as Earl, to do so, and give the new route a prestige. I am, of course, delighted. But about yourself. You are rather a solemn subject with me. I fell in love with you the very first time I saw you, and I am sure I would do anything in the world to serve you.
Seite 274 - The many rend the sky with loud applause; So Love was crowned, but Music won the cause. The prince, unable to conceal his pain, Gazed on the fair Who caused his care, And sighed and looked, sighed and looked, Sighed and looked, and sighed again. At length, with love and wine at once oppressed, The...
Seite 27 - And where's my son Fred?" asked His Lordship. "I am not your son's keeper, my Lord," said I. "No! By the bye," inquired His Lordship, "how is this? I wanted to call upon you about it. I never heard of such a thing, in the whole course of my life! What the Devil can you possibly have to say against my son Fred?" "Good heavens! my Lord, you frighten me! I never recollect to have said a single word against your son, as long as I have live'd. Why should I?
Seite 270 - McGee. 0 Lord, have mercy ! AFTERWAEDS. " Let us hope that, wherever we go after the last event, we lose sight of the world and those we knew therein. Otherwise there must be more hearts broken in Heaven above than in earth beneath.
Seite 88 - Ger., 516 (= having departed). Now this was very warm advocacy on the part of Mr. Tombey, who, being called in to console and bless, cursed with such extraordinary vigour. RID. HAG., Mees. Will, Ch. VI, 59 (= having been called in.) The emperor Diocletian had thirty-three infamous daughters, who murdered their husbands; and being set adrift in a ship reached Albion, where they fell in with a number of demons. COBHAM BREWKK, Diet, of Phrase and Fable, sv Gog and Magog.
Seite 83 - Upon my word, of all the horrid men I ever heard of, I think that this publisher of yours is the worst. I will put on my slippers before we settle this little matter of yours.
Seite 87 - IV, 34. ii. Of the same character, but with the notion of purpose greatly obscured , is the verbal in a turn of expression as is found in : «. Don't go saying I never knew a mother.
Seite 53 - ... on the sofa lay a fairhaired little form, so thin and fragile that it looked like the ghost or outline of a girl, rather than a girl herself.