The New Monthly Magazine and Humorist, Том 87Chapman and Hall, 1849 |
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Стр. 5
... feeling of humiliation and remorse . A minute or two elapsed before I could find courage to say- " Nay , Doctor , you must not be squeamish and puritanical . Every one cheats government . " " But no one cheats God ! " was the reply ...
... feeling of humiliation and remorse . A minute or two elapsed before I could find courage to say- " Nay , Doctor , you must not be squeamish and puritanical . Every one cheats government . " " But no one cheats God ! " was the reply ...
Стр. 8
... feelings that baffle all description . The house was now quiet , but occasional sounds still fell upon my ear with an ominous and harrowing significancy , for every passing hour announced by the hall clock seemed to be a passing - bell ...
... feelings that baffle all description . The house was now quiet , but occasional sounds still fell upon my ear with an ominous and harrowing significancy , for every passing hour announced by the hall clock seemed to be a passing - bell ...
Стр. 11
... feeling , or to " the malady of not listening " -as Falstaff calls premeditated deafness - that Mr. Colman is enabled to say : " Though I have been a great deal in the streets , and in crowds without number , and have seen vexation ...
... feeling , or to " the malady of not listening " -as Falstaff calls premeditated deafness - that Mr. Colman is enabled to say : " Though I have been a great deal in the streets , and in crowds without number , and have seen vexation ...
Стр. 20
... feels like Romeo , " There is no world without Verona's walls But purgatory , torture , death itself . " He therefore goes to Goodwood , and the visit proves " delightful , " the " service at dinner " being " always silver or gold ...
... feels like Romeo , " There is no world without Verona's walls But purgatory , torture , death itself . " He therefore goes to Goodwood , and the visit proves " delightful , " the " service at dinner " being " always silver or gold ...
Стр. 23
... last stanza , wound up what he called " his moral . " There was much less of liberality of feeling about him than about his brother Horace , It is difficult to say which of the two was ( 23 ) THE AUTHORS OF THE "REJECTED ADDRESSES 99.
... last stanza , wound up what he called " his moral . " There was much less of liberality of feeling about him than about his brother Horace , It is difficult to say which of the two was ( 23 ) THE AUTHORS OF THE "REJECTED ADDRESSES 99.
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appearance arms asked Ballyshannon beautiful Beggar-my-Neighbour better Brassbridge called Captain castle character Charles civilisation Colman Cordeliers dinner door dress English exclaimed eyes Fancy father favour feeling followed France French Godfrey Greece Greeks Gregoriska hand Haselden head heard heart hills honour Horace Smith horse Hôtel Hôtel de Ville hounds hour Ionian Islands Irish islands Italian Italy Jawleyford kingdom of Greece labour ladies Laloubière Lamartine land looked Lord Scamperdale lordship Lough Neagh Louis Blanc Madeleine ment miles mind Mistress Knipp morning mountain nation never night observed once Paris party passed Pepys person Piedmont present pretty replied Jack river roared Jack round scene Selborne side Sisteron Soapey soon Spigot Sponge Spraggon Springwheat stranger tell thing thought tion took town Turkey Turkish Turks turned word young