The Cornhill Magazine, Količina 33William Makepeace Thackeray Smith, Elder., 1876 |
Iz vsebine knjige
Zadetki 6–10 od 77
Stran 101
... turned her cheek to him voluntarily , with tears in her eyes . Turning her cheek was apparently her idea of kissing ; but if not too intense an expression of affection , it was at least an improvement on the old hard repulsion , and ...
... turned her cheek to him voluntarily , with tears in her eyes . Turning her cheek was apparently her idea of kissing ; but if not too intense an expression of affection , it was at least an improvement on the old hard repulsion , and ...
Stran 103
... turned his eyes away from the girl's face , and looked mourn- fully out on to the autumn woods . " Partly , " he said . " And the other part ? " asked Leam , pressing to know the worst . " And the other part ? " He looked at her , and ...
... turned his eyes away from the girl's face , and looked mourn- fully out on to the autumn woods . " Partly , " he said . " And the other part ? " asked Leam , pressing to know the worst . " And the other part ? " He looked at her , and ...
Stran 107
... turned him against the wife carved out for him by circum- stance and fitness , it would have been the almost fatal character of that fitness , as if fortune had not left him a choice in the matter . " And what do you think of Adelaide ...
... turned him against the wife carved out for him by circum- stance and fitness , it would have been the almost fatal character of that fitness , as if fortune had not left him a choice in the matter . " And what do you think of Adelaide ...
Stran 109
... turned her quiet face unflushed , unruffled , and neither laughed sillily nor looked slily . " She was praising me for punctuality ; and then she said that you were punctual too , " she explained cheerfully . " We learn that in the army ...
... turned her quiet face unflushed , unruffled , and neither laughed sillily nor looked slily . " She was praising me for punctuality ; and then she said that you were punctual too , " she explained cheerfully . " We learn that in the army ...
Stran 111
... turned back again to the page which held Leam and Adelaide side by side , and he spoke of the latter while he looked at the former . The face of Leam Dundas , mournful , passionate , concentrated as it was , had struck his imagination ...
... turned back again to the page which held Leam and Adelaide side by side , and he spoke of the latter while he looked at the former . The face of Leam Dundas , mournful , passionate , concentrated as it was , had struck his imagination ...
Druge izdaje - Prikaži vse
Pogosti izrazi in povedi
Adelaide Alick Annunziata answered Apemantus asked beautiful believe Beltane better called cardinals character Chickerel child Christopher Clytemnestra colour Conclave Conclavists Corfield CORNHILL MAGAZINE cried dear doubt Edgar English Eschylus Ethelberta eyes face father feeling felt Fina girl Gryce hand Hand of Ethelberta happy Harrowby head heard heart human humour Josephine kind knew Knollsea La Scala lady Ladywell Lake Taupo laughed Leam Dundas Leam's live looked Lord Mountclere Luigi Lychworth Maori marriage marry Matthew Prior Menlove mind Miss Dundas moral mother Mountclere's nature Neigh never North Aston once passed passion perhaps person Picotee play poet poor Pope pretty Prior replied Rouen round seemed side smile Sorrento speak stood suppose Swift tell thing thought Tokano told turned Vitali voice walk wife wish woman women words young
Priljubljeni odlomki
Stran 685 - I had brought with me as a bon bouche to crown the evening with. It was my birthday, and I had for the first time come from...
Stran 35 - In those days they shall say no more, The fathers have eaten a sour grape, and the children's teeth are set on edge. But every one shall die for his own iniquity : every man that eateth the sour grape, his teeth shall be set on edge.
Stran 28 - For the poet is a light and winged and holy thing, and there is no invention in him until he has been inspired and is out of his senses, and the mind is no longer in him: when he has not attained to this state, he is powerless and is unable to utter his oracles.
Stran 85 - THE REMEDY WORSE THAN THE DISEASE. " I sent for Radcliff ; was so ill, That other doctors gave me over : He felt my pulse, prescribed his pill, And I was likely to recover. " But when the wit began to wheeze, And wine had warmed the politician, Cured yesterday of my disease, I died last night of my physician.
Stran 685 - Wo are in such haste to be doing, to be writing, to be gathering gear, to make our voice audible a moment in the derisive silence of eternity, that we forget that one thing, of which these are but the parts — namely, to live.
Stran 175 - ... he was stopped of his degree for dulness and insufficiency ; and at last hardly admitted in a manner little to his credit, which is called in that college speciali gratid, on the 15th February 1685, with four more on the same footing: and this discreditable mark, as I am told, stands upon record in their college registry.
Stran 80 - Lo ! on a narrow neck of land, 'Twixt two unbounded seas I stand Secure, insensible ; A point of time, a moment's space Removes me to that heavenly place, Or shuts me up in hell.
Stran 377 - By absence this good means I gain, That I can catch her, Where none can watch her, In some close corner of my brain; There I embrace and kiss her, And so I both enjoy and miss her.
Stran 684 - You come to a milestone on a hill, or some place where deep ways meet under trees ; and off goes the knapsack, and down you sit to smoke a pipe in the shade. You sink into yourself, and the birds come round and look at you ; and your smoke dissipates upon the afternoon under the blue dome of heaven ; and the sun lies warm upon your feet, and the cool air visits your neck and turns aside your open shirt. If you are not happy, you must have an evil conscience.
Stran 681 - It should be gone upon alone, because freedom is of the essence ; because you should be able to stop and go on, and follow this way or that, as the freak takes you ; and because you must have your own pace, and neither trot alongside a champion walker, nor mince in time with a girl.