Gentleman's Magazine and Historical Review, Band 281F. Jefferies, 1896 |
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... JOHN COLEMAN Duels , Some Curious . By J. CUTHBERT HADDEN . Eighteenth - Century Atlas , An , of England and Wales . By F. OWEN WHITAKER English and Americans in French Fiction . By ANDRew de TERNANT . Extremes of Human Effort . By A ...
... JOHN COLEMAN Duels , Some Curious . By J. CUTHBERT HADDEN . Eighteenth - Century Atlas , An , of England and Wales . By F. OWEN WHITAKER English and Americans in French Fiction . By ANDRew de TERNANT . Extremes of Human Effort . By A ...
Seite
... JOHN PENDLETON 133 Roba Nuova d'Italia . By Clare Sorel STRONG . Robert Burton and the " Anatomy of Melancholy . " By E. W. ADAMS Romance , The , of Drury Lane . By JOHN COLEMAN Ruined Bookman , A. By CHARLES T. LUSTED St. James's ...
... JOHN PENDLETON 133 Roba Nuova d'Italia . By Clare Sorel STRONG . Robert Burton and the " Anatomy of Melancholy . " By E. W. ADAMS Romance , The , of Drury Lane . By JOHN COLEMAN Ruined Bookman , A. By CHARLES T. LUSTED St. James's ...
Seite
... JOHN PENDLETON Roba Nuova d'Italia . By CLare Sorel STRONG . Robert Burton and the " Anatomy of Melancholy . " By E.W.ADAMS Romance , The , of Drury Lane . By JOHN COLEMAN Ruined Bookman , A. By CHARLES T. LUSTED St. James's Square ...
... JOHN PENDLETON Roba Nuova d'Italia . By CLare Sorel STRONG . Robert Burton and the " Anatomy of Melancholy . " By E.W.ADAMS Romance , The , of Drury Lane . By JOHN COLEMAN Ruined Bookman , A. By CHARLES T. LUSTED St. James's Square ...
Seite 21
... too natural to be called in question . " Then go round to the ' John Bull ' office and see what news And off waddled Bhur Dass and his companions , not here is before you do anything . " Bubbles from the Hooghly . 21.
... too natural to be called in question . " Then go round to the ' John Bull ' office and see what news And off waddled Bhur Dass and his companions , not here is before you do anything . " Bubbles from the Hooghly . 21.
Seite 28
... John Cope , occupied Edinburgh , and might be daily expected to knock at their gates on his way to London . Marshal Wade , who was in command of the garrison , strongly fortified the walls and gates , and guarded the approaches against ...
... John Cope , occupied Edinburgh , and might be daily expected to knock at their gates on his way to London . Marshal Wade , who was in command of the garrison , strongly fortified the walls and gates , and guarded the approaches against ...
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afterwards Alberico Gentili appeared arms Arthur Cotton AUGUSTUS HARRIS beautiful Behring Sea Bishop Brampton called canal Carlisle Carthaginians Cassillis House castle century Cetinje church Covent Garden Cudlip devil Drury Lane Earl England English eyes face feet fire French Gentili gipsy girl give Government Guernsey half Hall Hanau hand head heard heart Himilco honour hour India indigo interest island James's Square John King lady land Leckwith letter live London looked Lord Manon Lescaut Marvell Merivale miles monk Montenegro mountains natives nature never night novel once passed pelagic person poet poor present Prince remarkable road round Sark scene seals seemed seen Senior Wrangler Shakespeare side soon Square story tell things thought told took town turned valley village voice wife words writing young
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 147 - For the eternal lover of mankind made them happy in each other's mutual and equal affections and compliance; indeed so happy, that there never was any opposition betwixt them, unless it were a contest which should most incline to a compliance with the other's desires. And though this begot, and continued in them, such a mutual love, and joy, and content, as was no way defective; yet this mutual content, and love, and joy, did receive a daily augmentation, by such daily obligingness to each other,...
Seite 184 - Wives, submit yourselves unto your own husbands, as unto the Lord. For the husband is the head of the wife, even as Christ is the head of the church : and he is the saviour of the body. Therefore as the church is subject unto Christ, so let the wives be to their own husbands in every thing.
Seite 37 - Notwithstanding, for the more public part of government, which is Laws, I think good to note only one deficience ; which is, that all those which have written of laws, have written either as philosophers or as lawyers, and none as statesmen. As for the philosophers, they make imaginary laws for imaginary commonwealths ; and their discourses are as the stars, which give little light because they are so high.
Seite 124 - Doth any man doubt that if there were taken out of men's minds vain opinions, flattering hopes, false valuations, imaginations as one would, and the like, but it would leave the minds of a number of men poor shrunken things, full of melancholy and indisposition, and unpleasing to themselves...
Seite 351 - The glories of our blood and state Are shadows, not substantial things ; There is no armour against fate ; Death lays his icy hand on kings : Sceptre and crown Must tumble down, And in the dust be equal made With the poor crooked scythe and spade.
Seite 148 - I can never be yours, for I verily believe I have not long to live — but I have left you every shilling of my fortune ;" — upon that she showed me her will — this generosity overpowered me.
Seite 195 - Though we pursued the men, we could not seize any of them ; but all fled from us, escaping over the precipices, and defending themselves with stones. Three women were, however, taken ; but they attacked their conductors with their teeth and hands, and could not be prevailed upon to accompany us. Having killed them, we flayed them, and brought their skins with us to Carthage.
Seite 261 - I must endeavour to keep a margin in my book open, to add here and there a note in shorthand with my own hand. And so I betake myself to that course, which is almost as much as to see myself go into my grave : for which, and all the discomforts that will accompany my being blind, the good God prepare me !
Seite 147 - Talking of widows — pray, Eliza, if ever you are such, do not think of giving yourself to some wealthy Nabob, because I design to marry you myself. My wife cannot live long, and I know not the woman I should like so well for her substitute as yourself.
Seite 149 - I fasted and prayed, and strove all I could ; but the sons of Zeruiah were too hard for me. The whole world fought against me ; but above all, my own familiar friend. Then was the word fulfilled, "Son of man, behold! I take from thee the desire of thine eyes at a stroke ; yet shalt thou not lament, neither shall thy tears run down.