The Dublin University Magazine: A Literary and Political Journal, Volum 65W. Curry, jun., and Company, 1865 |
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Side 45
... entered the church , accompanied by an elderly gentleman , of whom she took com- paratively little note . The young man and his friend were ushered into a seat confronting the gallery . Lady Alice gazed and gazed transfixed with ...
... entered the church , accompanied by an elderly gentleman , of whom she took com- paratively little note . The young man and his friend were ushered into a seat confronting the gallery . Lady Alice gazed and gazed transfixed with ...
Side 49
... entering the grounds of Marlowe so soon . He did not mind looking out , or speaking to the old gatekeeper , who pulled open the great barriers , but lay back in his corner sullenly , in the attitude of a gentleman taking a nap . Beatrix ...
... entering the grounds of Marlowe so soon . He did not mind looking out , or speaking to the old gatekeeper , who pulled open the great barriers , but lay back in his corner sullenly , in the attitude of a gentleman taking a nap . Beatrix ...
Side 50
... entering a passage by a turn on the left , they reached the front gallery which runs parallel to that at the head of ... entered the room , holding the candle high in air , and looking about him a little curiously , the light tread , and ...
... entering a passage by a turn on the left , they reached the front gallery which runs parallel to that at the head of ... entered the room , holding the candle high in air , and looking about him a little curiously , the light tread , and ...
Side 51
... entered the pas- sage which crosses the gallery in which he and Mrs. Gwynn , a few minutes before , had planned their dispositions . The dressing - room door is placed close to the window which opens at the end of the corridor in the ...
... entered the pas- sage which crosses the gallery in which he and Mrs. Gwynn , a few minutes before , had planned their dispositions . The dressing - room door is placed close to the window which opens at the end of the corridor in the ...
Side 54
... entered . " Are you sick ? " he asked . " No , sir , thank you , " she replied , with a sharp courtesy . " You look so plaguy pale . Well , I'm glad you're not . But what the deuce can you want of me at this hour of night Ehf " It's ...
... entered . " Are you sick ? " he asked . " No , sir , thank you , " she replied , with a sharp courtesy . " You look so plaguy pale . Well , I'm glad you're not . But what the deuce can you want of me at this hour of night Ehf " It's ...
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Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
appeared Armorica arms Arthur asked bards baronet Beatrix beautiful Britons called character Charles Lamb charming chief court Covent Garden Cumhail daugh daughter dear death Donica door English eyes fancy father fellow Fiachna Fion Fitzmaurice French Garrick Gaul gentleman Greek Guy Deverell Guy Luttrel Guy Strangways Gwynn hand handsome Harry head hear heart honour Hugh Ireland Irish King knew Lady Alice Lady Jane language laughed letter Lily live London looked Lord Macbeth Marlowe Mauleverer mean ment Miss Farren murder Nana Sahib nature never night noble old lady play poem poet poor present pretty Publicus Riverdale Roman scene seemed side Sir Jekyl smile sort spirit stood strong Susarion Taliesin talk tell theatre thing thought tion told Tostig turned Urien Varbarriere verse Vivian warriors wife wish woman words young
Populære avsnitt
Side 289 - The night has been unruly : where we lay, Our chimneys were blown down : and, as they say, Lamentings heard i' the air ; strange screams of death: And, prophesying with accents terrible Of dire combustion and confused events, New hatch'd to the woeful time, The obscure bird clamour'd the live-long night : Some say the earth was feverous, and did shake.
Side 129 - Well, and your afterwards daring to publish me your " friend," with your "proper name " annexed, I shall never forget. Nor can I forget your and Miss Lamb's sympathy and kindness when glooms outmastered me ; and that your pen spontaneously sparkled in the book, when my mind was in clouds and darkness. These "trifles...
Side 129 - ... which I fear may yet be apparent in this manuscript ; the truant looks sidelong to the garden, which seemed a mockery of our imprisonment ; the prize for best spelling which had almost turned my head, and which to this...
Side 59 - In like manner, while I would not seek to lay down any inflexible rule with respect to adoption, I hold that, on all occasions, where heirs natural shall fail, the territory should be made to lapse, and adoption should not be permitted, excepting in those cases in which some strong political reason may render it expedient to depart from this general rule.
Side 63 - Sepoy lines. But when rumours of disaster reached the houses of the chief English officers, they were commonly discredited. Their own letters were silent on the subject. It was not likely to be true, they said, as they had heard nothing about it. But it was true, and the news had travelled, another hundred miles whilst the white gentlemen, with bland scepticism, were shaking their heads over the lies of the...
Side 129 - ... while he was inflicting punishment — which is so much more terrible to children than the angriest looks and gestures. Whippings were not frequent ; but, when they took place, the correction was performed in a private room adjoining, where we could only hear the plaints but saw nothing.
Side 129 - To make him look more formidable — if a pedagogue had need of these heightenings — Bird wore one of those flowered Indian gowns, formerly in use with schoolmasters ; the strange figures upon which we used to interpret into hieroglyphics of pain and suffering.
Side 131 - CL" Some of them are not included in his collected works, as the "lines written in consequence of hearing of a young man that had voluntarily starved himself to death on Skiddaw." But a more important contribution, which I think has not been enough noticed, is one entire farce, which figures a little inappropriately in one of the numbers. It is called
Side 129 - languages" were taught in it then; I am sure that neither my Sister nor myself brought any out of it, but a little of our native English. By
Side 131 - The reckless coterie in young Blackwood were a little embarrassed between their admiration of one who was after their own heart, and their political fury against the " crew" to which he belonged. They were nettled at Hunt's rude admiration of him.