The Cornhill Magazine, Band 39William Makepeace Thackeray Smith, Elder., 1879 |
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Seite 3
... doubt it , Fanchette ; but it will not hurt me to fast for a few hours , just for once . " " Who knows ? You have hardly done growing yet ; and just once ' may be just once too often . If you were a little girl still , I would say ...
... doubt it , Fanchette ; but it will not hurt me to fast for a few hours , just for once . " " Who knows ? You have hardly done growing yet ; and just once ' may be just once too often . If you were a little girl still , I would say ...
Seite 5
... doubt they get the value of their money ; for these villas , nestling amid orange - groves , palms , aloes , and cypresses , and looking out upon a prospect of glittering city , blue sea , and distant mountains , form as near an ...
... doubt they get the value of their money ; for these villas , nestling amid orange - groves , palms , aloes , and cypresses , and looking out upon a prospect of glittering city , blue sea , and distant mountains , form as near an ...
Seite 6
... doubt of the ephemeral nature of the new Republic . Nor did the rise of the Empire occasion him any fresh mis- givings . Sometimes , indeed , the news of one of Napoleon's victories would elicit from him a few angry expressions of ...
... doubt of the ephemeral nature of the new Republic . Nor did the rise of the Empire occasion him any fresh mis- givings . Sometimes , indeed , the news of one of Napoleon's victories would elicit from him a few angry expressions of ...
Seite 7
... doubt you are better informed than I. Where did this battle take place , Charles ? " " I was speaking of the battle of Trafalgar , sir , where , as you say , the French fleet has received a crushing blow . The army , I believe ...
... doubt you are better informed than I. Where did this battle take place , Charles ? " " I was speaking of the battle of Trafalgar , sir , where , as you say , the French fleet has received a crushing blow . The army , I believe ...
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... doubt ; but , happily or unhappily for Jeanne , she had no such power . Mademoiselle de Mersac's marriage portion was , by her father's will , held in trust for her till the day of her wedding or the completion of her thirtieth year ...
... doubt ; but , happily or unhappily for Jeanne , she had no such power . Mademoiselle de Mersac's marriage portion was , by her father's will , held in trust for her till the day of her wedding or the completion of her thirtieth year ...
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Algeria Algiers Antinous Ashford asked Augusta Barrington beautiful Bessie Alden better Bolsover called Captain carbon Colonel CORNHILL MAGAZINE cried curé dear Despard door dream Duchess electricity English evil evil eye eyes face Farigny father feeling Fontvieille friends Galicia girl give Godwin Hadrian hand happy head heart honour Hungary Jeanne Jérôme Bongrand Kabylia kind knew lady laugh Léon less light live London looked Lord Lambeth lottery Lottie Lottie's Madame de Trémonville Mademoiselle de Mersac Marcigny Marney marry Menander Mercier mind Mongros mother nature never night once passed perhaps Poland Polly poor priest Rollo round Saint-Luc seemed Shelley Shelley's side Signor sister smile soul speak stood suppose Susy Tátra tell Tempy thing thought tricity truth turned Ultramontane Vaublanc voltaic arc walk Westgate woman words young Zakopane
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 303 - His part, while the one Spirit's plastic stress Sweeps through the dull dense world, compelling there All new successions to the forms they wear ; Torturing th...
Seite 507 - Fame! — if I e'er took delight in thy praises, 'Twas less for the sake of thy high-sounding phrases, Than to see the bright eyes of the dear one discover She thought that I was not unworthy to love her.
Seite 427 - I endeavoured to recall the ideas, they were feeble and indistinct; one collection of terms, however, presented itself: and with the most intense belief and prophetic manner, I exclaimed to Dr. Kinglake, " Nothing exists but thoughts! — -the universe is composed of impressions, ideas, pleasures and pains...
Seite 304 - Through strings of some still instrument, Or moonlight on a midnight stream, Gives grace and truth to life's unquiet dream.
Seite 55 - Highgate, where one might have seen 200,000 people of all ranks and degrees dispersed and lying along by their heaps of what they could save from the fire, deploring their loss, and though ready to perish for hunger and destitution, yet not asking one penny for relief, which to me appeared a stranger sight than any I had yet beheld.
Seite 291 - No work in our time gave such a blow to the philosophical mind of~ the country as the celebrated Enquiry concerning Political Justice. Tom Paine was considered for the time as a Tom Fool to him; Paley an old woman; Edmund Burke a flashy sophist. Truth, moral truth, it was supposed, had here taken up its abode; and these were the oracles of thought. 'Throw aside your books of chemistry,' said Wordsworth to a young man, a student in the Temple, 'and read Godwin on Necessity*).
Seite 59 - York, or further west than Exeter. The ordinary day's journey of a flying coach was about fifty miles in the summer ; but in winter, when the ways were bad and the nights long, little more than thirty. The Chester coach, the York coach, and the Exeter coach generally reached London in four days during the fine season, but at Christmas not till the sixth day.
Seite 47 - Separate from the pleasure of your company, I don't much care if I never see a mountain in my life. I have passed all my days in London, until I have formed as many and intense local attachments as any of you mountaineers can have done with dead Nature.
Seite 296 - And women, too, frank, beautiful, and kind As the free heaven which rains fresh light and dew On the wide earth, past ; gentle radiant forms. From custom's evil taint exempt and pure; Speaking the wisdom once they could not think. Looking emotions once they feared to feel, And changed to all which once they dared not be.
Seite 58 - His coach was, with much difficulty, and by the help of many hands, brought after him entire. In general, carriages were taken to pieces at Conway, and borne, on the shoulders of stout Welsh peasants, to the Menai Straits.