Fraser's Magazine for Town and Country, Volum 24Longmans, Green, 1881 |
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Side 11
... letter - a thing which wounds and vexes , perhaps , and certainly is intended to wound and vex , and which suffices to blow off a great deal of the steam of family quarrels : but which does no real harm to anybody , in that there is ...
... letter - a thing which wounds and vexes , perhaps , and certainly is intended to wound and vex , and which suffices to blow off a great deal of the steam of family quarrels : but which does no real harm to anybody , in that there is ...
Side 12
... letter , were annoying to him . " I send you the draft of the new codicil , but you must allow me to observe- ' I return draft with the corrections you have made , but I must once more entreat you to pause and reconsider-- What did the ...
... letter , were annoying to him . " I send you the draft of the new codicil , but you must allow me to observe- ' I return draft with the corrections you have made , but I must once more entreat you to pause and reconsider-- What did the ...
Side 13
... letter in his chambers , to which he had now gone back . He read it with a sort of consternation . First , the news it conveyed was terrible , making an end of all his hopes ; and second , this most ill - timed and unnecessary self ...
... letter in his chambers , to which he had now gone back . He read it with a sort of consternation . First , the news it conveyed was terrible , making an end of all his hopes ; and second , this most ill - timed and unnecessary self ...
Side 14
... letter was very carefully composed and with much thought . If Anne could but have been made a convert to the code that all is fair in love , what a relief it would have been ; or if she could have divined the embarrassment that a ...
... letter was very carefully composed and with much thought . If Anne could but have been made a convert to the code that all is fair in love , what a relief it would have been ; or if she could have divined the embarrassment that a ...
Side 15
... letter gave her a chill in the very warmth of her unbounded faith in him . She would not allow to herself that he did not understand her , that he had failed of what she expected from him . This was honour , no doubt , from his point of ...
... letter gave her a chill in the very warmth of her unbounded faith in him . She would not allow to herself that he did not understand her , that he had failed of what she expected from him . This was honour , no doubt , from his point of ...
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Anne Anne's asked called capercaillie Charley church Cosmo cried Cronus dear doubt duty England English everything eyes face fact father favour feel felt followed France French girl give Government hand head heard heart Heathcote honour hope hospital House House of Commons House of Lords Hunstanton interest Ireland Keziah Killem knew labour lady land less letter live looked Lord Lord Carnarvon Lord Hartington Lord Salisbury Loseby Louis Napoleon marry Mary means Miles Corbet mind Miss Borrowdale Mount Mountford Müller myths nation nature never once Parliament party passed perhaps person political Polyonymy poor present question Recanati reform Roland Rose round Russia Saymore seemed ship Sir Cloudesley Shovell smile soul speak sure tell things thought tion took trade turned voice woman words young Zemstvos
Populære avsnitt
Side 395 - The miserable dress, and diet, and dwelling of the people ; the general desolation in most parts of the kingdom ; the old seats of the nobility and gentry all in ruins, and no new ones in their stead ; the families of farmers, who pay great rents, living in filth and nastiness upon butter-milk and potatoes, without a shoe or stocking to their feet, or a house so convenient as an English hog-sty to receive them.
Side 398 - ... furniture, except what is of our own growth and manufacture; of utterly rejecting the materials and instruments that promote foreign luxury; of curing the expensiveness of pride, vanity, idleness, and gaming...
Side 398 - ... their tenants. Lastly of putting a spirit of honesty, industry and skill into our shopkeepers, who, if a resolution could now be taken to buy only our native goods, would immediately unite to cheat and exact upon us in the price, the measure, and the goodness, nor could ever yet be brought to make one fair proposal of just dealing, though often and earnestly invited to it? Therefore I repeat, let no man talk to me of these and the like expedients, till he hath at least some glimpse of hope, that...
Side 391 - England, and their presentments published for several weeks in all the newspapers. The printer was seized, and forced to give great bail. After his trial the jury brought him in not guilty, although they had been culled with the utmost industry.
Side 337 - The inscription is answerable to the monument; for instead of celebrating the many remarkable actions he had performed in the service of his country, it acquaints us only with the manner of his death, in which it was impossible for him to reap any honour.
Side 394 - Ireland is the only kingdom I ever heard or read of, either in ancient or modern story, which was denied the liberty of exporting their native commodities and manufactures wherever they pleased, except to countries at war with their own prince or state; yet this, by the superiority of mere power, is refused us in the most momentous parts of commerce...
Side 398 - Therefore let no man talk to me of other expedients: of taxing our absentees at five shillings a pound; of using neither clothes nor household furniture except what is of our own growth and manufacture; of utterly rejecting the materials and instruments that promote foreign luxury...
Side 200 - Who hath put this note upon thee to have " a miscarrying womb and dry breasts," to be strange to thine own flesh, and thine eye cruel towards thy little ones ? Thine own offspring, the fruit of thy womb, who love thee and would toil for thee, thou dost gaze upon with fear, as though a portent, or thou dost loathe as an offence— at best thou dost but endure, as if they had no claim but on thy patience, self-possession and vigilance, to be rid of them as easily as thou rnayest. Thou makest them
Side 380 - Peace;" and he that putteth not into their mouths, they even prepare war against him : therefore night shall be unto you, that ye shall not have a vision ; and it shall be dark unto you, that ye shall not divine; and the sun shall go down over the prophets, and the day shall be dark over them. Then shall the seers be ashamed, and the diviners confounded: yea, they shall all cover their lips; for there is no answer of God.
Side 392 - The remedy is wholly in your own hands, and therefore I have digressed a little in order to refresh and continue that spirit so seasonably raised among you, and to let you see that, by the laws of GOD, of NATURE, of NATIONS, and of your COUNTRY, you ARE and OUGHT to be as FREE a people as your brethren in England.