An accomplished gentleman |
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Side 20
... nature of the mark . that he should probably be something out of the common ; and when he was abruptly called upon to choose a career , he shrank from so common- place a proceeding . All the other young men about him were choosing ...
... nature of the mark . that he should probably be something out of the common ; and when he was abruptly called upon to choose a career , he shrank from so common- place a proceeding . All the other young men about him were choosing ...
Side 22
... natural than that he should choose for his life's work the history of Venice ? There was plenty of time , for he had concentrated his powers at an earlier age than most eminent men of letters . Life seemed long before him . And life ...
... natural than that he should choose for his life's work the history of Venice ? There was plenty of time , for he had concentrated his powers at an earlier age than most eminent men of letters . Life seemed long before him . And life ...
Side 32
... nature untidy , had an air of neatness . After a careful review of his surround- ings , Stephen busied himself in making the sitting- room more cheerful . He made a small fire of wood , The more for the eye than for heat , though the 32 ...
... nature untidy , had an air of neatness . After a careful review of his surround- ings , Stephen busied himself in making the sitting- room more cheerful . He made a small fire of wood , The more for the eye than for heat , though the 32 ...
Side 37
... natural with men , and women with women . Together they must play comedy or tragedy . Just look at that tedious old comedy , Married Life . The woman goes on contentedly playing it — it's her second nature . Even clever women don't see ...
... natural with men , and women with women . Together they must play comedy or tragedy . Just look at that tedious old comedy , Married Life . The woman goes on contentedly playing it — it's her second nature . Even clever women don't see ...
Side 62
... nature of the animal which he had to control . Mr Deane however saw nothing but a new acquaintance who had made himself very agreeable — a young man of ideas and of a becom- ing modesty . He did not mind being disturbed that morning ...
... nature of the animal which he had to control . Mr Deane however saw nothing but a new acquaintance who had made himself very agreeable — a young man of ideas and of a becom- ing modesty . He did not mind being disturbed that morning ...
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Andrew Fernlyn answered asked AYTOUN Baird Lecture beautiful Belrotoli better BLACKWOOD Blackwood's Magazine Bonamy Playdell Book Captain CATULLUS Cecco chair child Church cloth colour Contessa Contessa Belrotoli cried Crown 8vo Cynthia dear Editor Engravings eyes Fabian father Fcap feelings felt Freddie French morocco gentleman gilt girl gondola half hand happy heart History Hugo Deane Illustrations Italian J. G. Lockhart JOHN John Galt JOHN HILL BURTON knew Lady Lappin laughed light lips LL.D looked Lord Cheepyre master Miss Lindley never Oliphant Palazzo Belrotoli passion pause Philip Lamond picture Playdell pleasant Poems poor Portrait post 8vo Professor Scotland Second Edition seemed sigh silence Sir Rupert smile stared Stephen Aylward stood sweet THEODORE MARTIN thing Third Edition thought tion Tiribomba told turned University of Edinburgh Venetian Venice voice vols W. H. Mallock wife woman wonderful words young youth
Populære avsnitt
Side 322 - Prayers for Social and Family Worship. For the Use of Soldiers, Sailors, Colonists, and Sojourners in India, and other Persons, at home and abroad, who are deprived of the ordinary services of a Christian Ministry.
Side 325 - Vols. VII. and VIII. From the Morrow of Inkerman to the Death of Lord Raglan. With an Index to the Whole Work. With Maps and Plans. 28s. Eothen. A New Edition, uniform with the Cabinet Edition of the ' History of the Invasion of the Crimea,
Side 324 - INDEX GEOGRAPHICUS : Being a List, alphabetically arranged, of the Principal Places on the Globe, with the Countries and Subdivisions of the Countries in which they are situated, and their Latitudes and Longitudes.
Side 319 - CRANSTOUN. The Elegies of Albius Tibullus. Translated into English Verse, with Life of the Poet, and Illustrative Notes. By JAMES CRANSTOUN, LL.D., Author of a Translation of