Macmillan's Magazine, Volume 45Macmillan and Company, 1882 |
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Page 4
... reason perhaps you won't return . " Isabel for a moment said nothing , then- " Perhaps I shall find another , " she rejoined . " You will certainly never find a good one . " " In default of a better , my having promised will do ...
... reason perhaps you won't return . " Isabel for a moment said nothing , then- " Perhaps I shall find another , " she rejoined . " You will certainly never find a good one . " " In default of a better , my having promised will do ...
Page 15
... reasons . If he was conscious of per- sonal reasons , it was very fortunate that he had the cover of the former motive ; he could make the most of that . Isabel thought of all this . It was not that his face was sad , for that was ...
... reasons . If he was conscious of per- sonal reasons , it was very fortunate that he had the cover of the former motive ; he could make the most of that . Isabel thought of all this . It was not that his face was sad , for that was ...
Page 35
... reason . Another flight of steps winding far in its difficult ascent conducts to a small temple on the very summit of the mountain . The building is a copy , so far as I could make out by the style and period to which it appears to ...
... reason . Another flight of steps winding far in its difficult ascent conducts to a small temple on the very summit of the mountain . The building is a copy , so far as I could make out by the style and period to which it appears to ...
Page 38
... reasons which speak in its favour . The country re- quired for it is not so hard to find as that needed for rook - hawking ; nor is it so difficult to get leave to walk over it with the hawks , especially as it has to be asked for at a ...
... reasons which speak in its favour . The country re- quired for it is not so hard to find as that needed for rook - hawking ; nor is it so difficult to get leave to walk over it with the hawks , especially as it has to be asked for at a ...
Page 45
... reason for his view . He thought not of what the subjects were in themselves , but , as a practical man , of what they were in the books in which his pupils would study them . Now , looked at so , re- cent history might well appear ...
... reason for his view . He thought not of what the subjects were in themselves , but , as a practical man , of what they were in the books in which his pupils would study them . Now , looked at so , re- cent history might well appear ...
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Common terms and phrases
appeared asked Bishop Buller called Carlyle Carlyle's Charles Buller Church Church of England Cobden Comely Bank Corn Laws course doubt Dumfriesshire Ecclefechan Edinburgh Edinburgh University England English eyes face fact father favour feel Fenian French Frenchman gentleman give Goethe hand heard heart honour hope interest Ireland Irish Irving Irving's Isabel Jack Jacques kind king Kirkcaldy knew lady land Lavengro less letter literary live London looked Lord Castlemere Madeleine Malgrè matter ment mind Murdoch nature ness never once passed perhaps person Phra-Bat present Professor Rossetti Scotland seemed session Siamese side society sonnets speak Stanton Harcourt Suncook tell thing Thomas Carlyle thought tion told Touchett Uncle Floyd University walk whole Witch's Head words writing young
Popular passages
Page 76 - It is good for me that I have been afflicted; that I might learn thy statutes.
Page 54 - I cannot tell, this same truth is a naked and open daylight that doth not show the masks and mummeries and triumphs of the world half so stately and daintily as candlelights. Truth may, perhaps, come to the price of a pearl that showeth best by day, but it will not rise to the price of a diamond or carbuncle that showeth best in varied lights.
Page 306 - This story shall the good man teach his son ; And Crispin Crispian shall ne'er go by, From this day to the ending of the world, But we in it shall be remembered...
Page 161 - Hast thou not a heart; canst thou not suffer whatsoever it be; and, as a Child of Freedom, though outcast, trample Tophet itself under thy feet, while it consumes thee ? Let it come, then; I will meet it and defy it!
Page 491 - Jews to parliament and the transfer of the government of India from the East India Company to the Crown.
Page 321 - Of its own arduous fulness reverent : Carve it in ivory or in ebony, As Day or Night may rule ; and let Time see Its flowering crest impearled and orient. A Sonnet is a coin : its face reveals The soul, — its converse, to what Power 'tis due ; — Whether for tribute to the august appeals Of Life, or dower in Love's high retinue.
Page 161 - What art thou afraid of? Wherefore, like a coward, dost thou forever pip and whimper, and go cowering and trembling? Despicable biped! what is the sum-total of the worst that lies before thee? Death? Well, Death; and say the pangs of Tophet too, and all that the Devil and Man may, will, or can do against thee!
Page 161 - Thus had the EVERLASTING No (das ewige Nein) pealed authoritatively through all the recesses of my Being, of my ME; and then was it that my whole ME stood up, in native God-created majesty, and with emphasis recorded its Protest.
Page 451 - I give you this charge that you shall be of my privy council, and content yourself to take pains for me and my realm. This judgment I have of you, that you will not be corrupted by any manner of gift, and that you will be faithful to the State ; and that, without respect to my private will, you will give me that counsel which you think best...
Page 151 - The blue majestic everlasting ocean, with the Fife hills swelling gradually into the Grampians behind ; rough crags and rude precipices at our feet (where not a hillock rears its head unsung), with Edinburgh at their base clustering proudly over her rugged foundations, and covering with a vapoury mantle the jagged black venerable masses of stonework that stretch far and wide and show like a city of Fairyland.