The St. James's Magazine, Volum 1W. Kent, 1861 |
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Side 5
... asked alms of wayfarers from their doors and lattices with a cup and clapper , as was the custom , may , we think , be doubted , because wayfarers were rare in that out - of - the - way neighbourhood ; but , however that may be , the ...
... asked alms of wayfarers from their doors and lattices with a cup and clapper , as was the custom , may , we think , be doubted , because wayfarers were rare in that out - of - the - way neighbourhood ; but , however that may be , the ...
Side 18
... asked me who taught me to braid my bright brown hair after the fashion of ancient Greece , and how I preserved the delicate fairness of my complexion in my half - peasant life . She said she thought we were exactly of a height , and ...
... asked me who taught me to braid my bright brown hair after the fashion of ancient Greece , and how I preserved the delicate fairness of my complexion in my half - peasant life . She said she thought we were exactly of a height , and ...
Side 25
... asked thee . . . " Shall thy children never learn To name the kindred of their mighty sire , Nor know the mystic stem that flowers in these Last innocent buds ? " And from that hour I saw , And shall see till the grave hath shut it out ...
... asked thee . . . " Shall thy children never learn To name the kindred of their mighty sire , Nor know the mystic stem that flowers in these Last innocent buds ? " And from that hour I saw , And shall see till the grave hath shut it out ...
Side 38
... asked and given : where discourse will be comforting or consoling ; and where consideration and advice will be for mutual good . " Miss Nightingale's Nurses , " as they are called , wear a brown dress , and their snowy caps and aprons ...
... asked and given : where discourse will be comforting or consoling ; and where consideration and advice will be for mutual good . " Miss Nightingale's Nurses , " as they are called , wear a brown dress , and their snowy caps and aprons ...
Side 52
... asked the inhabitants of Olney , " would Dudley Carleon succeed with the property , out of which his father and his brother had obtained so little ? " " " But Olney soon allowed that Dudley Carleon was by no means a bad farmer . He set ...
... asked the inhabitants of Olney , " would Dudley Carleon succeed with the property , out of which his father and his brother had obtained so little ? " " " But Olney soon allowed that Dudley Carleon was by no means a bad farmer . He set ...
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Agnes asked bailiff Banks beautiful Bessie Biddy called carried child Civita Vecchia coal colours dark dear death door dress Dudley Carleon Duke earth England eyes face father feel feet felt Florence Nightingale frae Garibaldi girl Government Grey Farm hand happy heard heart heavens hill horse hour human husband Iris Italy Jenny Jessie Julian Jupiter knew lady letters light live London look Lord Madame le Prince Mansfeld marriage married Mildred miles mind Miss moon morning mother Naples nature never night Olney once Pantomime passed poor Post-Office present puir ragged schools Ralph rock round Santo Domingo seemed servants side Simon Islip Sir Oswald society stars streets tell things thought tion turned Tyburn voice walk wife window woman women words young
Populære avsnitt
Side 422 - Ill fares the land, to hastening ills a prey, Where wealth accumulates, and men decay: Princes and lords may flourish, or may fade; A breath can make them, as a breath has made: But a bold peasantry, their country's pride, When once destroyed, can never be supplied.
Side 63 - creation ' is only another name for our ignorance of the mode of production ; and it has been the unanswered and unanswerable argument of another reasoner that new species must have originated either out of their inorganic...
Side 92 - The right ever vindicates itself, in the process of events, and the sins of the fathers are visited upon the children, even to the third and fourth generations, in their melancholy consequences.
Side 287 - Witty above her sex, but that's not all ; Wise to salvation was good Mistress Hall : Something of Shakespeare was in that ; but this Wholly of Him with whom she's now in bliss.
Side 141 - A clean, fresh, and wellordered house exercises over its inmates a moral no less than a physical influence, and has a direct tendency to make the members of the family sober^ peaceable, and considerate of the feelings and happiness of each other.
Side 314 - As unto the bow the cord is, So unto the man is woman, Though she bends him she obeys him, Though she draws him, yet she follows, Useless each without the other...
Side 247 - Farewell, dear Sir, and accept my best wishes. You have always commanded my esteem, and long enjoyed the fruits of a friendship never infringed by one harsh expression on my part during twenty years of familiar talk. Never did I oppose your will, or control your wish; nor can your unmerited severity itself lessen my regard ; but till you have changed your opinion of Mr. Piozzi, let us converse no more. God bless you.
Side 247 - If I interpret your letter right, you are ignominiously married ; if it is yet undone, let us once more talk together. If you have abandoned your children and your religion, God forgive your wickedness ; if you have forfeited your fame and your country, may your folly do no further mischief ! If the last act is yet to do, I who have loved you, esteemed you, reverenced you, and served you, I who long thought you the first of womankind, entreat that, before your fate is irrevocable, I may once more...
Side 287 - Shakespeare, Drayton and Ben Jonson had a merry meeting, and, it seems, drank too hard ; for Shakespeare died of a fever there contracted.
Side 247 - I am forced to desire the conclusion of • correspondence which I can bear to continue no longer. The birth of my second husband is not meaner than that of my first ; his sentiments are not meaner ; his profession is not meaner, and his superiority in what he professes acknowledged by all mankind. It is want of fortune...