Roberts' Semi-monthly Magazine, Band 2George Roberts, 1842 |
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Ergebnisse 1-5 von 95
Seite 479
... Married Officer , 924 The Wife , 568 Extracts by C. F. Hoffman , 546 Marriage of Achilles , 936 The Lovers reproof of Time , 604 695 Euglish Mariner , 613 The Aged , 695 Eleonora Fable , 701 Old Maids , comedy , by Jas Sher- The Hanmer ...
... Married Officer , 924 The Wife , 568 Extracts by C. F. Hoffman , 546 Marriage of Achilles , 936 The Lovers reproof of Time , 604 695 Euglish Mariner , 613 The Aged , 695 Eleonora Fable , 701 Old Maids , comedy , by Jas Sher- The Hanmer ...
Seite 483
... marriage , her husband's conduct , her subse- quent career , and her determination to lead a new life , which she had so sincerely proved by her late conduct . Mary having concluded her narrative , Mrs. Austin addressed her thus ...
... marriage , her husband's conduct , her subse- quent career , and her determination to lead a new life , which she had so sincerely proved by her late conduct . Mary having concluded her narrative , Mrs. Austin addressed her thus ...
Seite 496
... marriage , which she invariably refused , observing with the true humbleness of a con- trite heart , that she was undeserving of any honest , good man . Everybody else , even those who knew her history , thought otherwise ; but Mary ...
... marriage , which she invariably refused , observing with the true humbleness of a con- trite heart , that she was undeserving of any honest , good man . Everybody else , even those who knew her history , thought otherwise ; but Mary ...
Seite 497
... marriage - although it might be necessary to obtain the consent of the Eeclesiastical Court to the removal of the registry to London , with a view to the reproduction of the original entry- a course which he stated would be highly ad ...
... marriage - although it might be necessary to obtain the consent of the Eeclesiastical Court to the removal of the registry to London , with a view to the reproduction of the original entry- a course which he stated would be highly ad ...
Seite 499
... marry . That's very correct , ' said George . ' But do were charmed ; but as they entered the garden and saw poor Lydia adjusting a stand of gera- niums , while the curate was reading in the ar- bor , all their interest was immediately ...
... marry . That's very correct , ' said George . ' But do were charmed ; but as they entered the garden and saw poor Lydia adjusting a stand of gera- niums , while the curate was reading in the ar- bor , all their interest was immediately ...
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
abbe Annette Annette's answered appeared arms Baron de Cajare beauty better called carriage Cavendish chateau child Choiseul Colonel Blount Count de Castelneau course cried dear Donnine door Duc de Choiseul duke Duke of Choiseul Ernest de Nogent exclaimed eyes father fear feel felt Figeac Fiteau gazed gentleman George give hand happy hear heard heart Heaven honor hope horses hour king knew Lady Anne Lady Blanche leave lieutenant-general lips look lord Mademoiselle de St marriage Mary matter ment mind Miss Sowerby Monsieur de Castelneau morning neau never Nicholas night once Paris passed person Pierre Jean poor seemed servant Sir Philip Sir Richard smile soon speak Stanfield strange sure sweet tell thee thing thou thought tion told tone took turned Tynte voice whole words young
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 595 - And among these nations shalt thou find no ease, neither shall the sole of thy foot have rest : but the Lord shall give thee there a trembling heart, and failing of eyes, and sorrow of mind ; and thy life shall hang in doubt before thee ; and thou shalt fear day and night, and shalt have none assurance of thy life.
Seite 701 - Men have called me mad; but the question is not yet settled, whether madness is or is not the loftiest intelligence — whether much that is glorious — whether all that is profound — does not spring from disease of thought — from moods of mind exalted at the expense of the general intellect.
Seite 871 - ... when he wanders away from his father's lodge, and absents himself for the space of two or three, and sometimes even four or five, days; lying on the ground in some remote or secluded spot, crying to the Great Spirit, and fasting the whole time. During this period of peril and abstinence, when he falls asleep, the first animal, bird, or reptile, of which he dreams (or pretends to have dreamed, perhaps), he considers the Great Spirit has designated for his mysterious protector through life. He...
Seite 870 - ... he trembles under the saddle of his rider. In this way we carefully and silently marched, until within some forty or fifty rods; when the herd discovering us, wheeled and laid their course in a mass. At this instant we started! (and all must start, for no one could check the fury of those steeds at that moment of excitement), and away all sailed, and over the prairie flew, in a cloud of dust which was raised by their trampling hoofs. M'Kenzie was foremost in the throng...
Seite 631 - Nor the bright stars, which night's blue arch adorn, Nor rising suns that gild the vernal morn, Shine with such lustre, as the tear that breaks, For others' wo, down Virtue's-manly cheeks.
Seite 870 - I beheld my huge victim endeavouring to make as much headway as he possibly could, from this dangerous ground, upon three legs. I galloped off to him, and at my approach he wheeled around — and bristled up for battle ; he seemed to know perfectly well that he could not escape from me, and resolved to meet his enemy and death as bravely as possible. I found that my shot had entered him a little too far forward, breaking one of his shoulders, and lodging in his breast, and from his very great weight...
Seite 867 - ... lands from the Great Spirit who created them on it,— were once a happy and flourishing people, enjoying all the comforts and luxuries of life which they knew of, and consequently cared for;— were sixteen millions in numbers, and sent that number of daily prayers to the Almighty, and thanks for His goodness and protection.
Seite 874 - ... something to eat; a mute amongst thousands who flock about him, to look and to criticise, and to laugh at him for his jaded appearance, and to speak of him as they do of all white men (without distinction) as liars. These people are in the habit of seeing no white men in their country but Traders, and know of no other; deeming us all alike, and receiving us all under the presumption that we come to trade or barter; applying to us all, indiscriminately, the epithet of "liars
Seite 701 - In their gray visions they obtain glimpses of eternity, and thrill, in waking, to find that they have been upon the verge of the great secret. In snatches, they learn something of the wisdom which is of good, and more of the mere knowledge which is of evil. They penetrate, however rudderless or compassless, into the vast ocean of the " light ineffable ;" and again, like the adventures of the Nubian geographer, "agressi sunt mare tenebrarum, quid in eo esset exploraturi.
Seite 887 - He beat the meal out of his wig. The piper, to keep him in tune, Struck up a gay lilt very soon, Until an arch wag Cut a hole in his bag, And at once put an end to the tune Too soon — Och 1 the music flew up to the moon ! To the fiddler, says Dermot M'Figg, If you please, sir, play