The New Monthly Magazine and HumoristHenry Colburn, 1848 |
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Seite 12
... effect . In vain did the chaplain and the lady protest their innocence ; the knight was not to be implored or argued out of his crotchet ; so without the slightest evidence , beyond the superiority of the top - knot , he cut off the ...
... effect . In vain did the chaplain and the lady protest their innocence ; the knight was not to be implored or argued out of his crotchet ; so without the slightest evidence , beyond the superiority of the top - knot , he cut off the ...
Seite 38
... effect , undated : - " I have returned sooner than I expected , last night , and am here at your service at as early an hour as you like to come to - day . I have an apology to make to you , which I must make verbally . " P. S. - By an ...
... effect , undated : - " I have returned sooner than I expected , last night , and am here at your service at as early an hour as you like to come to - day . I have an apology to make to you , which I must make verbally . " P. S. - By an ...
Seite 41
... effects because they opposed our wishes or attachments , might become those who never acted from honest conviction at all , but could not so operate with those who had better constituted minds , and more enlarged ideas . Peel might have ...
... effects because they opposed our wishes or attachments , might become those who never acted from honest conviction at all , but could not so operate with those who had better constituted minds , and more enlarged ideas . Peel might have ...
Seite 42
... effect what was wanted . It was singular that Campbell thus strenuously defended this statesman in those days upon the very point on which , since he has been deceased - the statesman has shown more striking lapses . It was singular too ...
... effect what was wanted . It was singular that Campbell thus strenuously defended this statesman in those days upon the very point on which , since he has been deceased - the statesman has shown more striking lapses . It was singular too ...
Seite 48
... effect . By this time I had grown alarmed beyond measure , and begged hard to be allowed to pass , but neither my prayers nor tears , for I need not feel shame to confess that such was the state of nervousness into which I had ...
... effect . By this time I had grown alarmed beyond measure , and begged hard to be allowed to pass , but neither my prayers nor tears , for I need not feel shame to confess that such was the state of nervousness into which I had ...
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
Abbeville appearance arms army asked Assembly Austrians barricades bill called caricature Castleton character Charles Chateaubriand Cressy dinner Dooey door doubt Duke England English excitement exclaimed eyes father Faubourg favour fear feeling Fingoes France French Garde Mobile gentleman give Goito Gouache hand head heard heart honour hope horse hour insurgents Ireland Jenny Lind Kaffirs king lady Lavinia Leander letter London look Lord Louis Louis Blanc LXXXIII Macomo Madame Madame du Barri matter means mind Miss Moley morning nature never night observed once Paquerette Paris party passed person Peter Crawley Philip Podder political poor present Prince Prussia remarkable replied republican river scene Schleswig seemed side sort spirit streets strong Summerley thing thought tion took troops turned voice Whigs words young
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 52 - Now entertain conjecture of a time When creeping murmur and the poring dark Fills the wide vessel of the universe. From camp to camp through the foul womb of night The hum of either army stilly sounds, That the fixed sentinels almost receive The secret whispers of each other's watch...
Seite 413 - Hence loathed Melancholy Of Cerberus and blackest midnight born, In Stygian Cave forlorn 'Mongst horrid shapes, and shrieks, and sights unholy...
Seite 412 - Dwell in some idle brain, And fancies fond with gaudy shapes possess, As thick and numberless As the gay motes that people the sun-beams, Or likest hovering dreams, The fickle pensioners of Morpheus
Seite 98 - And indeed a child of the public he is in all respects ; for while so well able to direct others, how incapable is he frequently found of guiding himself ! His simplicity exposes him to all the insidious approaches of cunning ; his sensibility to the slightest invasions of contempt. Though possessed of fortitude to Stand unmoved the expected bursts of an earthquake, yet of feelings so exquisitely poignant as to agonize under the slightest disappointment.
Seite 301 - Upon a brow more fierce than that, — Sullenly fierce — a mixture dire, Like thunder-clouds, of gloom and fire; In which the Peri's eye could read Dark tales of many a ruthless deed; The ruin'd maid — the shrine profaned — Oaths broken — and the threshold stain'd With blood of guests!
Seite 533 - School, has been very kind to us, and we have no other friend ; but, thank God, I am very calm and composed, and able to do the best that remains to do. Write as religious a letter as possible, but no mention of what is gone and done with. With me "the former things are passed away," and I have something more to do than to feel.
Seite 533 - I will only give you the outlines : - My poor dear, dearest sister, in a fit of insanity, has been the death of her own mother. I was at hand only time enough to snatch the knife out of her grasp. She is at present in a madhouse, from whence I fear she must be moved to an hospital. God has preserved to me my senses : I eat, and drink, and sle.ep, and have my judgement, I believe, very sound.
Seite 15 - Scottish descent, and flourished at the end of the sixth and the beginning of the seventh century, having died in the year of our Lord 606.
Seite 511 - Queen," wrote one who had seen her, " howsoever little of stature, is of spirit and vigour, and seems of more than ordinary resolution. With one frown, divers of us being at Whitehall to see her, being at dinner, and the room somewhat overheated with the fire and company, she drove us all out of the chamber. I suppose none but a Queen could have cast such a scowl.
Seite 411 - Latona's twin-born progenie Which after held the Sun and Moon in fee. But this is got by casting Pearl to Hoggs ; That bawle for freedom in their senceless mood, And still revolt when truth would set them free. Licence they mean when they cry libertie; For who loves that, must first be wise and good ; But from that mark how far they roave we see For all this wast of wealth, and loss of blood.