The Bystander: An Illustrated Weekly, Devoted to Travel, Literature, Art, the Drama, Progress, Locomotion, Svazek 81906 |
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Strana iii
... Players - The American Contingent- Irish Ladies ' Championship - Scottish Ladies ' Championship - Ladies ' Welsh Championship - County Golf Cham- pionship , 627 Laidlay , J. E. , and C. K. Hutchinson , 384 Review of Golf in 1905 , 687 ...
... Players - The American Contingent- Irish Ladies ' Championship - Scottish Ladies ' Championship - Ladies ' Welsh Championship - County Golf Cham- pionship , 627 Laidlay , J. E. , and C. K. Hutchinson , 384 Review of Golf in 1905 , 687 ...
Strana 9
... player , remarks that our English actors would be equally successful if they adopted the same quiet methods . This ... players , and not by the play , for it must be con- fessed that Dick Hope is one of those artless plays which do not ...
... player , remarks that our English actors would be equally successful if they adopted the same quiet methods . This ... players , and not by the play , for it must be con- fessed that Dick Hope is one of those artless plays which do not ...
Strana 39
... player as he is , for the North Berwick links have been instrumental in producing some of our finest players for genera- tions . From the days of Davy Strath and the Dunns to Ben Sayers on the professional side , and from Sir Robert Hay ...
... player as he is , for the North Berwick links have been instrumental in producing some of our finest players for genera- tions . From the days of Davy Strath and the Dunns to Ben Sayers on the professional side , and from Sir Robert Hay ...
Strana 40
... Players Turning to the players themselves , we may congratulate ourselves on having as our champion , a player who is a little better than the best that other countries can send against us . H. L. Doh rty has not proved abso- lutely ...
... Players Turning to the players themselves , we may congratulate ourselves on having as our champion , a player who is a little better than the best that other countries can send against us . H. L. Doh rty has not proved abso- lutely ...
Strana 49
... player , who imparts it through various stops . Thus one is enabled to conduct an orchestra in one's home , and all the greatest works are available to be interpreted at leisure . It seems almost beyond the bounds of belief that anyone ...
... player , who imparts it through various stops . Thus one is enabled to conduct an orchestra in one's home , and all the greatest works are available to be interpreted at leisure . It seems almost beyond the bounds of belief that anyone ...
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Strana 122 - I hate him for he is a Christian : But more, for that, in low simplicity, He lends out money gratis, and brings down The rate of usance here with us in Venice. If I can catch him once upon the hip, I will feed fat the ancient grudge I bear him.
Strana 136 - Skiddaw. Still, I turn back to those great places where I wandered about, participating in their greatness. After all, I could not live in Skiddaw. I could spend a year, two, three years among them, but I must have a prospect of seeing Fleet Street at the end of that time, or I should mope and pine away, I know. Still, Skiddaw is a fine creature.
Strana 335 - Delightful scene ! Where all around is gay, men, horses, dogs ; And in each smiling countenance appears Fresh blooming health, and universal joy.
Strana 51 - For Breakfast & after Dinner. In making, use LESS QUANTITY, it being so much stronger than ORDINARY COFFEE.
Strana 67 - Reader, if you are gifted with nerves like mine, aspire to any character but that of a wit, When you find a tickling relish upon your tongue disposing you to that sort of conversation, especially if you find a preternatural flow of ideas setting in upon you at the sight of a bottle and fresh glasses, avoid giving way to it as you would fly your greatest destruction. If you cannot crush the power of fancy, or that within you which you mistake for such, divert it, give it some other play. Write an...
Strana 329 - ... as attaining its end by the use of language natural to us in a state of excitement — but distinguished from other species of composition, not excluded by the former criterion, by permitting a pleasure from the whole consistent with a consciousness of pleasure from the component parts — and the perfection of which is to communicate from each part the greatest immediate pleasure compatible with the largest sum of pleasure on the whole.
Strana 239 - SHE'S pretty to walk with: And witty to talk with : And pleasant too to think on. But the best use of all Is, her health is a stale,* And helps us to make us drink on.
Strana 36 - He who desires to understand the real history of the English people during the seventeenth, eighteenth, and nineteenth centuries should read most carefully three books: George Fox's Journal, John Wesley's Journal, and John Henry Newman's Apologia, pro Vita Sua.
Strana 136 - Its temporary rise at the end of the eighteenth and at the beginning of the nineteenth century is easily explained.
Strana 569 - The first witness was the Hatter. He came in with a teacup in one hand, and a piece of bread and butter in the other. "I beg pardon, your Majesty," he began, "for bringing these in; but I hadn't quite finished my tea when I was sent for." "You ought to have finished," said the King. "When did you begin?