The New Monthly Magazine and HumoristHenry Colburn, 1843 |
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Стр. 12
... question him about me . Kindly as you have acted towards me I should not wish to be the person to deceive you about any thing , unless it was your own wish . Lord S. can tell you things I cannot write , and then you will not wonder that ...
... question him about me . Kindly as you have acted towards me I should not wish to be the person to deceive you about any thing , unless it was your own wish . Lord S. can tell you things I cannot write , and then you will not wonder that ...
Стр. 13
... question . Mr. Liston , I have understood , stands high in his profession , and I am prepared to like him . Frere I must hate # By this time Lord Sligo will have reached Malta , and I think I can vouch for your liking him . I perhaps ...
... question . Mr. Liston , I have understood , stands high in his profession , and I am prepared to like him . Frere I must hate # By this time Lord Sligo will have reached Malta , and I think I can vouch for your liking him . I perhaps ...
Стр. 15
... question , as likely to prove the best measure for ameliorating the evils and difficulties which must , I fear , from the general usage and customs of the world , and of our country in particular , be naturally produced by such an event ...
... question , as likely to prove the best measure for ameliorating the evils and difficulties which must , I fear , from the general usage and customs of the world , and of our country in particular , be naturally produced by such an event ...
Стр. 17
... questions about L. Bonaparte , How was he , How would he be treated in England , How considered , & c . & c . & c . I answered , I knew not , but were I a public man I should have put him at first , and kept him in close confinement ...
... questions about L. Bonaparte , How was he , How would he be treated in England , How considered , & c . & c . & c . I answered , I knew not , but were I a public man I should have put him at first , and kept him in close confinement ...
Стр. 26
... question more sternly , " And why did for Karles ? I ask - for why did you call for Karles ? " In the agony of exasperation the baited little man at last mumbled out , " Why , because his name is in the bills ! " This was conclusive ...
... question more sternly , " And why did for Karles ? I ask - for why did you call for Karles ? " In the agony of exasperation the baited little man at last mumbled out , " Why , because his name is in the bills ! " This was conclusive ...
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admirable Amos appeared audience beautiful Bewick's swan bison called Captain cheroot contented Covent Garden Coventry daughter dead dear delight Drury Lane Edward Belcher Elliston exclaimed eyes face fancy father favour fear feel feet gentleman give hand happy head hear heard heart honour hope horse hour humbug husband knew Koreish lady Lady Hester Stanhope Lauderly laugh letter live look Lord Madeline Major Allen Barnaby Malta matchlock matter means mind Mooby morning mother never night observed once party passed Patty person play poor present replied returned Richard Riverhead Robert William Elliston round Saracen's Head scene seemed smile soon spirit Sternpost Surrey Theatre swan tell theatre thing thought tiger tigress tion took Tornorino turn Wahabees walk wife wink wish woman word Wrightly young
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Стр. 394 - How charming is divine philosophy ! Not harsh, and crabbed, as dull fools suppose, But musical as is Apollo's lute, And a perpetual feast of nectar'd sweets, Where no crude surfeit reigns.
Стр. 447 - Polish swan to be fifty-seven inches from the point of the bill to the end of the tail...
Стр. 443 - SEE the Chariot at hand here of Love Wherein my Lady rideth! Each that drawes, is a Swan, or a Dove, And well the Carre Love guideth.
Стр. 444 - Have you seen but a bright lily grow, Before rude hands have touched it ? Have you marked but the fall of the snow, Before the soil hath smutched it ? Have you felt the wool of the beaver, Or swan's down ever ? Or have smelt o...
Стр. 444 - See the chariot at hand here of Love, Wherein my Lady rideth ! Each that draws is a swan or a dove, And well the car Love guideth. As she goes, all hearts do duty Unto her beauty ; And enamoured do wish, so they might But enjoy such a sight, That they still were to run by her side, Through swords, through seas, whither she would ride.
Стр. 126 - I am most willing to believe, have never deviated into others' property. You think it impossible that you could ever commit so heinous an offence : but so thought Fauntleroy once ; so have thought many besides him, who at last have expiated as he hath done.
Стр. 187 - And he said, what cities are these which thou hast given me, my brother? And he called them the land of Cabul, unto this day.
Стр. 142 - He has visited most portions of the earth, and it is remarkable enough that we are continually encountering each other in strange places and under singular circumstances. Whenever he descries me, whether in the street or the desert, the brilliant hall or amongst Bedouin haimas, at Novogorod or Stambul, he flings up his arms and exclaims, " O ciel ! I have again the felicity of seeing my cherished and most respectable * * * * *.
Стр. 181 - ... which glanced occasionally with a restless, melancholy, and almost alarmed expression. Whatever feeling, however, of bodily illness, yet undeveloped, or of mental uneasiness might cause this expression, Mrs. Courtenay did not reveal it in words, for during the time, short in that climate, which passed between the setting of the sun, and the rising of the moon...
Стр. 157 - We may consider the general result of the facts which we can collect concerning the physical characters of the Egyptians to be this ; that the national configuration prevailing in the most ancient times was nearly the Negro form, with woolly hair, But that in a later age this character had become considerably modified and changed. And that a part of the population of Egypt resembled the modern Hindoos, The general complexion was black, or a least a very dusky hue.