New Monthly Magazine, and Universal Register, Volume 50, Part 1Thomas Campbell, Samuel Carter Hall, Edward Bulwer Lytton Baron Lytton, Theodore Edward Hook, William Ainsworth, Thomas Hood, William Harrison Ainsworth 1837 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 100
Page 1
... round her pleased with themselves , as the readiest mode of making everybody present pleased with her , began her course of experiments in that way by eulogizing , in the best set terms , the gal- lant officer now absent , as one of the ...
... round her pleased with themselves , as the readiest mode of making everybody present pleased with her , began her course of experiments in that way by eulogizing , in the best set terms , the gal- lant officer now absent , as one of the ...
Page 10
... sofa was wheeled to the table , which we drew round , and really it was with dif- ficulty I did the honours . The haut en bas manner in which the girls · treated us all , and regardless of all the commonest 10 The Gurney Papers .
... sofa was wheeled to the table , which we drew round , and really it was with dif- ficulty I did the honours . The haut en bas manner in which the girls · treated us all , and regardless of all the commonest 10 The Gurney Papers .
Page 16
... round of duties is immense . The Roman savant , who was just returned from England , related several anecdotes of Italian madmen , among whom , he said , there was a wilder display of the passions than by any other people so visited ...
... round of duties is immense . The Roman savant , who was just returned from England , related several anecdotes of Italian madmen , among whom , he said , there was a wilder display of the passions than by any other people so visited ...
Page 17
... round the square , and afforded a sheltered walk to the unfortunate people , many of whom were moving restlessly about : in the middle of each square was a large grass plot . The neatness and cleanliness of the whole were admirable ...
... round the square , and afforded a sheltered walk to the unfortunate people , many of whom were moving restlessly about : in the middle of each square was a large grass plot . The neatness and cleanliness of the whole were admirable ...
Page 29
... round him , and from the beaufets he riveted his eye upon the form of Amine , who stood before him ; at last the silence was broken by a sort of giggle on the part of the stranger , which ended in " Philip Vanderdecken - he ! he ...
... round him , and from the beaufets he riveted his eye upon the form of Amine , who stood before him ; at last the silence was broken by a sort of giggle on the part of the stranger , which ended in " Philip Vanderdecken - he ! he ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
Agatha Amine apothecary appeared Barrister beautiful BENSON E better birds Blissford Brandyball Byblos called CAPTAIN MARRYAT Captain Morland Clementina cried Cuthbert daughter dear delight dinner Doctor door Emily Brown England exclaimed eyes Falstaff fancy Fanny father favour feel felt Fieldlove flirtation followed gentleman give hand happy head hear heard heart honour hope hour Ishmail Jellybags Julio lady Larkspur laughing leave live London look Mansfield master mind Miss morning Mutton Mynheer Kloots Mynheer Von Stroom Nahum Tate Najran natural never night Oldstyle once party passed Perditus pleasure poor racter remarkable replied Philip Rudaki Satterthwaite scene Sharko Sir George smile Snep Sniggs Snow song soon spirit supercargo sure sweet tell thing thought tiger turned uncle Urby vessel voice walk watch wife wish words young
Popular passages
Page 370 - No tree in all the grove but has its charms, Though each its hue peculiar...
Page 580 - If he who makes two blades of grass grow where but one grew before...
Page 432 - gainst every odds— and I've gained the victory. Our captain sent for all of us; my merry men, said he, I havn't the gift of the gab, my lads, but yet I thankful be; You've done your duty handsomely, each man stood to his gun, If you hadn't, you villains, as sure as day, I'd have flogged each mother's son. Odds bobs, hammer and tongs, as long as I'm at sea, I'll fight 'gainst every odds — and I'll gain the victory.
Page 58 - Vous êtes assurée ici d'un plein secret, » Et le mal n'est jamais que dans l'éclat qu'on fait. Le scandale du monde est ce qui fait l'offense, Et ce n'est pas pécher que pécher en silence.
Page 322 - Oh ! ever thus, from childhood's hour, I've seen my fondest hopes decay ; I never loved a tree or flower, But 'twas the first to fade away. I never nursed a dear gazelle, To glad me with its soft black eye, • But when it came to know me well, And love me, it was sure to die...
Page 262 - ... at two yards' distance. He went home (as I afterwards learned) to a solitary dinner, instead of dining at the club, as he had intended. The hint thrown out touching this new feature of his deafness, had induced him to change his mind, and to avoid company until he had had a little self-communion. He took three extra glasses of Madeira without washing down the obstinate doubt that threatened to become an impediment to his ever speaking again with any confidence or comfort. Naturally fond of music,...
Page 229 - What is it that keeps men in continual discontent and agitation ? It is, that they cannot make realities correspond with their conceptions, that enjoyment steals away from...
Page 195 - In his native groves, mounted on the top of a tall bush, or half-grown tree, in the dawn of dewy morning, while the woods are already vocal with a multitude of warblers, his admirable song rises pre-eminent over every competitor. The ear can listen to his music alone, to which that of all the others seems a mere accompaniment.
Page 139 - Upon this development of the motives, the views, and the consistency of the above-mentioned band of patriots, Johnson once remarked to me, that it had given more strength to government than all that had been written in its defence, meaning thereby, that it had destroyed all confidence in men of that character.
Page 196 - Both in his native and domesticated state, during the solemn stillness of night, as soon as the moon rises in silent majesty, he begins his delightful solo, and serenades us the livelong night with a full display of his vocal powers, making the whole neighborhood ring with his inimitable medley.