Blackwood's Magazine, Volume 98W. Blackwood., 1865 - England |
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Page 2
... person , as has been shadow- ed forth in the case of Mr Caven- dish , and as will yet , in the course of this history , be still more seri- ously and even sadly evolved . Three weeks had passed in this way , making it still more and ...
... person , as has been shadow- ed forth in the case of Mr Caven- dish , and as will yet , in the course of this history , be still more seri- ously and even sadly evolved . Three weeks had passed in this way , making it still more and ...
Page 10
... person of fixed and settled sentiments , as he ought to have been in order to triumph , as his sister desired , over the diffi- culties of his position . Perhaps Mrs Woodburn herself would have done just the same , had it been she from ...
... person of fixed and settled sentiments , as he ought to have been in order to triumph , as his sister desired , over the diffi- culties of his position . Perhaps Mrs Woodburn herself would have done just the same , had it been she from ...
Page 12
... person . Mr Cavendish thought nothing but that he was being " caught , " accord- ing to his own vulgar theory . He thought Barbara's father was cring- ing to him , and playing the usual mean part of an interested parent who means to ...
... person . Mr Cavendish thought nothing but that he was being " caught , " accord- ing to his own vulgar theory . He thought Barbara's father was cring- ing to him , and playing the usual mean part of an interested parent who means to ...
Page 15
... person to hide her sentiments , or even to conceal a fact which was disagreeable to her amour propre . She had too thorough and well- founded a confidence in the natural interest of the world in all belong- ing to her to do that ; so ...
... person to hide her sentiments , or even to conceal a fact which was disagreeable to her amour propre . She had too thorough and well- founded a confidence in the natural interest of the world in all belong- ing to her to do that ; so ...
Page 22
... person whom Mr Bury had brought to Lucilla with the idea of recom- mending her to Dr Marjoribanks as a companion and chaperone for his daughter ; but since then Mrs Mortimer's appearance had con- siderably changed . She had grown ...
... person whom Mr Bury had brought to Lucilla with the idea of recom- mending her to Dr Marjoribanks as a companion and chaperone for his daughter ; but since then Mrs Mortimer's appearance had con- siderably changed . She had grown ...
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Common terms and phrases
Archdeacon army Ashburton aunt Jemima Bank of England banks Barbara battle believe Beverley Bodwinkle called Carlingford cavalry Cavendish Chiley cilla Colonel colour dear doubt enemy enemy's England excitement eyes favour Federal feel felt fire Fossbrooke friends genius gentleman give Gladstone Grange Lane hand head hear heard heart honour hope horse hour House of Commons interest J. E. B. STUART knew Lady Broadbrim laugh Lendrick Liberal live look Lord Palmerston Lord Russell Lucilla Lucy means ment miles mind Miss Marjori Miss Marjoribanks morning Mortimer nature ness never night once Parliament party passed perhaps political poor position present ride Rose Sewell side Silesia Sir Brook soon Stuart sure tain tell thing thought tion took turned Whigs whole woman Woodburn word Yankees young
Popular passages
Page 215 - Moses' seat : all therefore whatsoever they bid you observe, that observe and do ; but do not ye after their works : for they say, and do not.
Page 340 - And, placed on high above the storm's career, Look downward where a hundred realms appear. Lakes, forests, cities, plains extending wide, The pomp of kings, the shepherd's humbler pride.
Page 479 - Far, far above, piercing the infinite sky, Mont Blanc appears, - still, snowy and serene Its subject mountains their unearthly forms Pile around it, ice and rock; broad vales between Of frozen floods, unfathomable deeps, Blue as the overhanging heaven, that spread And wind among the accumulated steeps...
Page 119 - I, AB, do swear that I do from my heart abhor, detest, and abjure as impious and heretical, that damnable doctrine and position that princes excommunicated or deprived by the pope, or any authority of the see of Rome, may be deposed or murdered by their subjects, or any other whatsoever. And I do declare that no foreign prince, person, prelate, state, or potentate hath, or ought to have, any jurisdiction, power, superiority, preeminence, or authority, ecclesiastical or spiritual, within this realm...
Page 250 - A gauze on my bosom throw, And let me inhale the odors That over the garden blow. I dreamed I was with my Antony, And in his arms I lay : Ah me ! the vision has vanished — Its music has died away...
Page 146 - Never was there a more unlucky peroration, from the day when Lord Denman concluded an eloquent defence of a queen's innocence by appealing to the unhappy illustration which called forth the touching words, "Let him that is without sin cast the first stone at her." Never was there a more signal blunder than to ask this man to repudiate the friendship which had formed the whole pride and glory of his life. " I should think I am proud of him, madam," said he, rising and speaking with a boldness that...
Page 479 - The wilderness has a mysterious tongue Which teaches awful doubt, or faith so mild, So solemn, so serene, that man may be...
Page 488 - My soul turn from them, turn we to survey Where rougher climes a nobler race display, Where the bleak Swiss their stormy mansion tread, And force a churlish soil for scanty bread; No product here the barren hills afford, But man and steel, the soldier and his sword...
Page 282 - Unburied on the field he died to gain — Single of all his men, amid the hostile slain. One moment on the battle's edge he stood — Hope's halo, like a helmet, round his hair; The next beheld him, dabbled in his blood, Prostrate in death — and yet, in death how fair...
Page 524 - You loved her too, old fellow. She told me all about it, and there was no friend had a closer place in her heart than you. I don't know how to thank you for all you have done for her. I can't think yet..." Here he suddenly broke down, and threw his arms round my shoulders and laid his head on my breast, crying, "Oh, Jack! Jack! What shall I do? The whole of life seems gone from me all at once, and there is nothing in the wide world for me to live for.