The Suburban magazine1867 |
Vyhledávání v knize
Výsledky 1-5 z 100
Strana 5
... face , to whom she can look for a kind word or smile . ' Tis very sad , and particularly so , to think that she is troubled in her mind , specially at an hour of spasms . She ought not to have a care , she who has been so generous ...
... face , to whom she can look for a kind word or smile . ' Tis very sad , and particularly so , to think that she is troubled in her mind , specially at an hour of spasms . She ought not to have a care , she who has been so generous ...
Strana 7
... face , with little ferret eyes , and little mole - coloured ring- lets , peeping out from her old - fashioned velvet bonnet ; a naturally large mouth , which time and trouble had puck- ered up ( if I may use the expression ) , into ...
... face , with little ferret eyes , and little mole - coloured ring- lets , peeping out from her old - fashioned velvet bonnet ; a naturally large mouth , which time and trouble had puck- ered up ( if I may use the expression ) , into ...
Strana 10
... faces and dis- arranged apparel indicate some recent exer- tion . No Regent Street loungers these ; all hearty , fresh - coloured , earnest men , each with muscles and sinews fit to tackle Her- cules himself , all enthusiastic in their ...
... faces and dis- arranged apparel indicate some recent exer- tion . No Regent Street loungers these ; all hearty , fresh - coloured , earnest men , each with muscles and sinews fit to tackle Her- cules himself , all enthusiastic in their ...
Strana 12
... face , Can calmnly tell your perjur'd tale— My doom and your disgrace ; Can calmly utter words , whose pain Burns deep into my very brain . And after all that you have been To me , and I to you ; After those whispered words and oaths ...
... face , Can calmnly tell your perjur'd tale— My doom and your disgrace ; Can calmly utter words , whose pain Burns deep into my very brain . And after all that you have been To me , and I to you ; After those whispered words and oaths ...
Strana 18
... face , and every movement of her supple figure , seems to indicate the spoiled , self - willed darling of fortune . Just emerged from her bath , she is lounging in a large luxurious bedroom until it shall be her pleasure to summon her ...
... face , and every movement of her supple figure , seems to indicate the spoiled , self - willed darling of fortune . Just emerged from her bath , she is lounging in a large luxurious bedroom until it shall be her pleasure to summon her ...
Běžně se vyskytující výrazy a sousloví
Agnes appeared arms arrived asked boat Bootle Bumblebee called cause Charlie Chatfield Circassian crew dear Delaine deponent door Duclair eyes face fact fair father favour feel Fenian Flora gentleman girl give Growler hair hand happy head hear heard heart Helen Holyhead honour hope hour Ipswich Jane Jeffreys jobber Kenmare Killarney lady Larynx laugh leave Lionel London look Mary Maud mean Medwin ment miles mind minutes Miss Newton Miss Seward morning Neptune never night once passed poor portmanteau Putney Pygmalion race remex replied rest returned river Roslyn Ross Island round rowing seemed Sefton side Sir Edward sister skiffle smile soon Sprawlitz steamer tell Thames thing thought tion told took town Tupney turned Twickenham uncon URSA MINOR voice waiting walk werry wish words Yellowhammer young
Oblíbené pasáže
Strana 74 - Oh, -woman! in our hours of ease Uncertain, coy, and hard to please; When pain and anguish wring the brow, A ministering angel thou.
Strana 169 - ALMIGHTY and everlasting God, give unto us the increase of faith, hope, and charity ; and, that we may obtain that which thou dost promise, make us to love that which thou dost command ; through Jesus Christ our Lord.
Strana 73 - If I am asked, who is the greatest man ? I answer the best : " and if I am required to say, who is the best? I reply, he that " has deserved most of his fellow-creatures.
Strana 73 - The great man is he who hath nothing to fear and nothing to hope from another. It is he who, while he demonstrates the iniquity of the laws, and is able to correct them, obeys them peaceably. It is he who looks on the ambitious both as weak and fraudulent. It is he who hath no disposition or occasion for any kind of deceit, no reason for being or for appearing different from what he is. It is he who can call together the most select company when it pleases him.
Strana 72 - Mr. Pope was with Sir Godfrey Kneller one day, when his nephew, a Guinea trader, came in. ' Nephew,' said Sir Godfrey, 'you have the honour of seeing the two greatest men in the world.
Strana 169 - LET Thy merciful ears, O Lord, be open to the prayers of Thy humble servants ; and that they may obtain their petitions make them to ask such things as shall please Thee; through Jesus Christ our Lord.
Strana 169 - ... and remove from us those things which are hurtful, though they are such things as we pray for.
Strana 234 - It is a vanity to persuade the world one hath much learning, by getting a great library.
Strana 35 - Let dogs delight To bark and bite, For 'tis their nature to...
Strana 74 - Judith, and the heirs males of her body lawfully issuing; and for default of such issue, to the right heirs of me the said William Shakespeare for ever. " Item, I give unto my wife my second best bed with the furniture.