Blackwood's Magazine, Том 21W. Blackwood., 1827 |
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Стр. 35
... soon- er than we expected , and we cursed their unmannerly intrusion from the bottom of our souls . We did not mind fighting ; but to be taken away from our wine was more than could be easily endured - and we swore sundry deadly oaths ...
... soon- er than we expected , and we cursed their unmannerly intrusion from the bottom of our souls . We did not mind fighting ; but to be taken away from our wine was more than could be easily endured - and we swore sundry deadly oaths ...
Стр. 87
... soon prevailed on Constance to take the fatal step , and trust to time and paternal tenderness for a re- conciliation . In so doing , I find myself compel- led to allow that no sordid or interest- ed motive actuated one , whom , had I ...
... soon prevailed on Constance to take the fatal step , and trust to time and paternal tenderness for a re- conciliation . In so doing , I find myself compel- led to allow that no sordid or interest- ed motive actuated one , whom , had I ...
Стр. 89
... soon as the decision of my law - suit left me at liberty , to the retreat where I expect ed to find the happiness of the golden age ! A few weeks had sufficed to awaken my poor Bella from her dream of passion , and to rob her hero of ...
... soon as the decision of my law - suit left me at liberty , to the retreat where I expect ed to find the happiness of the golden age ! A few weeks had sufficed to awaken my poor Bella from her dream of passion , and to rob her hero of ...
Стр. 92
... soon recognised by my landlady , ( the widow of a book- seller , ) whose simple expressions of delight on seeing again this " enfant prodigue , " ( as she truly called him , ) afforded a faint anticipation of the probable transports of ...
... soon recognised by my landlady , ( the widow of a book- seller , ) whose simple expressions of delight on seeing again this " enfant prodigue , " ( as she truly called him , ) afforded a faint anticipation of the probable transports of ...
Стр. 95
... soon joined us . We stood together under a spreading wal- nut - tree , whose branches overhung the water ; the sun was setting in gorge- ous brilliancy behind the purple Jura , and its last roseate tints were reflected from the unveiled ...
... soon joined us . We stood together under a spreading wal- nut - tree , whose branches overhung the water ; the sun was setting in gorge- ous brilliancy behind the purple Jura , and its last roseate tints were reflected from the unveiled ...
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Стр. 193 - Enough has been given to morality; now comes the turn of Taste and the Fine Arts. A sad thing it was, no doubt, very sad; but we can't mend it. Therefore let us make the best of a bad matter; and, as it is impossible to hammer anything out of it for moral purposes, let us treat it aesthetically, and see if it will turn to account in that way. Such is the logic of a sensible man; and what follows? We dry up our tears, and have the satisfaction perhaps, to discover that a transaction which, morally...