The New Monthly Magazine and HumoristHenry Colburn, 1837 |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-5 de 100
Página 19
... person or character , resemble my Harriet , but still there was the contrast continually before his eyes . I therefore made every allowance for his wish to break in upon our serenity , which he could not himself enjoy , by the ...
... person or character , resemble my Harriet , but still there was the contrast continually before his eyes . I therefore made every allowance for his wish to break in upon our serenity , which he could not himself enjoy , by the ...
Página 34
... person , what would maintain 100,000 men and their families , in comfort and independence . " Laberty . The power of dethroning a King . " Lords . A small proportion , not an 80,000th part of the people , but created by the King to ...
... person , what would maintain 100,000 men and their families , in comfort and independence . " Laberty . The power of dethroning a King . " Lords . A small proportion , not an 80,000th part of the people , but created by the King to ...
Página 39
... Persons who may think themselves very honest men , from being weak as well as honest , are often tired out of their principles ; and we of the root and branch , born to be their superiors , desire no better tools . Such were many of the ...
... Persons who may think themselves very honest men , from being weak as well as honest , are often tired out of their principles ; and we of the root and branch , born to be their superiors , desire no better tools . Such were many of the ...
Página 40
... persons who made that speech . No ! no ! the Liverpools and Per- civals are gone ; and as for the Duke and the Baronet , Marlborough and Godolphin were undermined , and so may they , provided only , as again and again I say , you ...
... persons who made that speech . No ! no ! the Liverpools and Per- civals are gone ; and as for the Duke and the Baronet , Marlborough and Godolphin were undermined , and so may they , provided only , as again and again I say , you ...
Página 41
... persons whose pride he knew would have made them disdain him but for his usefulness , and whom he therefore hated ; and in ... person , and only , in the interval , noted down everything that passed in conversation , par- ticularly if ...
... persons whose pride he knew would have made them disdain him but for his usefulness , and whom he therefore hated ; and in ... person , and only , in the interval , noted down everything that passed in conversation , par- ticularly if ...
Contenido
7 | |
21 | |
58 | |
73 | |
78 | |
91 | |
99 | |
126 | |
331 | |
341 | |
371 | |
373 | |
388 | |
404 | |
434 | |
468 | |
165 | |
172 | |
191 | |
210 | |
220 | |
236 | |
243 | |
257 | |
266 | |
317 | |
478 | |
500 | |
518 | |
532 | |
543 | |
556 | |
574 | |
582 | |
602 | |
608 | |
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Términos y frases comunes
admiration Almack's Amine appeared arms beautiful better Biggleswade Blue Knight Blundell Brandyball breakfast called Captain character Crabtree cried Cuthbert daughter dear death dinner door eau de Cologne exclaimed eyes fair Fanny father fear feeling gentleman give Grummel Grumps guilders hand Harriet head hear heard heart Heaven Hobbleday honour hope Hyacinth Jack Abbott jump Jim Crow King Lady Imogen Lady Ravelgold Little Pedlington live Longbrain look Lord matter mind Miss Julia Wriggles morning mother Mynheer Poots never night party Peppercorn perhaps person Philip poor present racter Radical replied round Rummins scene smile Sniggs Snoxell soon Squigs Strut suppose sure tell theatre thee thing thou thought Tippleton Tom Smith took Tremlet Triton turned Vivian Grey voice Waddle Whigs whole wife wish word Yawkins young
Pasajes populares
Página 132 - But for those first affections, Those shadowy recollections, Which, be they what they may, Are yet the fountain-light of all our day, Are yet a master-light of all our seeing...
Página 515 - He grasped the mane with both his hands. And eke with all his might. His horse, who never in that sort Had handled been before, What thing upon his back had got Did wonder more and more.
Página 277 - Of poor dear Dr. Goldsmith there is little to be told, more than the papers have made public. He died of a fever, made, I am afraid, more violent by uneasiness of mind. His debts began to be heavy, and all his resources were exhausted. Sir Joshua is of opinion that he owed not less than two thousand pounds. Was ever poet so trusted before...
Página 207 - Such an act, That blurs the grace and blush of modesty; Calls virtue, hypocrite; takes off the rose From the fair forehead of an innocent love, And sets a blister there"; makes marriage vows As false as dicers...
Página 586 - He has the most extraordinary genius of a boy I ever saw. He was reading a poem to his mother when I went in. I made him read on : it was the description of a shipwreck. His passion rose with the storm. He lifted his eyes and hands. 'There's the mast gone,' says he; 'crash it goes ! — they will all perish ! ' After his agitation, he turns to me. 'That is too melancholy,' says he; 'I had better read you something more amusing.
Página 147 - ALL love, at first, like generous wine, Ferments and frets until 'tis fine ; But, when 'tis settled on the lee, And from th' impurer matter free, Becomes the richer still the older, And proves the pleasanter the colder.
Página 277 - When Goldsmith was dying, Dr. Turton said to him, 'Your pulse is in greater disorder than it should be, from the degree of fever which you have: is your mind at ease?' Goldsmith answered it was not.
Página 586 - How do you know that?" said the other. " Why, don't you remember," answered the little Virtuoso, " that ' Seven Roman cities strove for Homer dead, Through which the living Homer begged his bread...
Página 11 - Caution, not to make our moves too hastily. This habit is best acquired by observing strictly the laws of the game, such as, " If you touch a piece, " you must move it somewhere; if you set it down,
Página 585 - Dr Adam, to whom I owed so much, never failed to remind me of my obligations when I had made some figure in the literary world. He was, indeed, deeply imbued with that fortunate vanity which alone could induce a man who has arms to pare and burn a muir, to submit to the yet more toilsome task of cultivating youth.