Belgravia: A London Magazine, Volume 9Chatto and Windus, 1869 |
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Page 7
A London Magazine. hand of the policeman pushed back a swing glass - door , and thus afforded a glimpse of a busy scene within . The policeman noticed her hesitation . " Is it anything I can be of use in ? " he asked . “ No , thank you ...
A London Magazine. hand of the policeman pushed back a swing glass - door , and thus afforded a glimpse of a busy scene within . The policeman noticed her hesitation . " Is it anything I can be of use in ? " he asked . “ No , thank you ...
Page 11
... hands to the bottom panes of Mr. Spanswick's glass - house ; " she's come to Star - court ; he's going to pay off the lot - wants to open another ac ... hand over the other . He was a bigger and a heavier man than he STERN NECESSITY 11.
... hands to the bottom panes of Mr. Spanswick's glass - house ; " she's come to Star - court ; he's going to pay off the lot - wants to open another ac ... hand over the other . He was a bigger and a heavier man than he STERN NECESSITY 11.
Page 22
... hand which he flapped to and fro carelessly as he paused for a moment to hold parley with the butcher's young man next door . " Where are you off to , Jack ? " the butcher remarked as Master Bridge crossed the road . " O , to old ...
... hand which he flapped to and fro carelessly as he paused for a moment to hold parley with the butcher's young man next door . " Where are you off to , Jack ? " the butcher remarked as Master Bridge crossed the road . " O , to old ...
Page 26
... hands of his son's assistant , opened the envelope , drew forth the note inside , and sent several shillings flying ... hand , and placed it on the chair from which Mr. White had sprung galvanically ; the instant afterwards he was out ...
... hands of his son's assistant , opened the envelope , drew forth the note inside , and sent several shillings flying ... hand , and placed it on the chair from which Mr. White had sprung galvanically ; the instant afterwards he was out ...
Page 38
... hands of a slow reader . The delight - almost frantic - when something is seen faintly plunging below - sign that a ... hand's width - succeeds in slipping through the trembling fingers and escapes to his pristine mud . We see some of ...
... hands of a slow reader . The delight - almost frantic - when something is seen faintly plunging below - sign that a ... hand's width - succeeds in slipping through the trembling fingers and escapes to his pristine mud . We see some of ...
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Common terms and phrases
arms asked Baron d'Holbach beauty BELGRAVIA believe better Brown Bess called cartridges charming hostess château child Christina cried dark daughter dear doll's house door dragoman Elliston eyes face fancy fashion father feel Gaule gentleman girl give Glenlussa governess hand happy head hear heard heart Heaven honour hope instant Jenny Spanswick kind knew Lady Lestrange Laïs laugh Lawson Lilla Lyndon live looked Lord Evesby Louis Madame Margery Marmaduke Masters Maud Christopherson mind Miss Christopherson Monsieur morning mother nature never night once Palais Royal Paris PAUL MASSIE pearls perhaps Polycrates Pont-Audemer poor replied round seemed seen Shoolamei silent Sir Everard Lestrange smile Smilewell speak Spitalfields story strange Stranger sure Susan Price tell things thought Thurtle told turned voice wait wife woman word young
Popular passages
Page 258 - My lot might have been that of a slave, a savage, or a peasant ; nor can I reflect without pleasure on the bounty of Nature, which cast my birth in a free and civilized country, in an age of science and philosophy, in a family of honourable rank, and decently endowed with the gifts of fortune.
Page 251 - Your fears won't let you, nor the longing itch To hear a story which you dread the truth of, Truth which the fear of smart shall ne'er get from me. Cowards are scared with threat'nings; boys are whipp'd Into confessions: but a steady mind Acts of itself, ne'er asks the body counsel.
Page 378 - For there is no remembrance of the wise more than of the fool for ever ; seeing that which now is in the days to come shall all be forgotten. And how dieth the wise man? as the fool.
Page 460 - Will it come with a blessing or curse ? Will its bonnets be lower or higher ? Will its morals be better or worse ? Will it find me grown thinner or fatter, Or fonder of wrong or of right, Or married — or buried? — no matter...
Page 68 - I loved Ophelia: forty thousand brothers Could not with all their quantity of love, Make up my sum.
Page 250 - Demand me nothing ; what you know, you know : From this time forth I never will speak word.
Page 262 - Jeroms, compelled me to embrace the superior merits of celibacy, the institution of the monastic life, the use of the sign of the Cross, of holy oil, and even of images, the invocation of saints, the worship of...
Page 251 - ... The heretic !" They show him the image of Him who died upon the cross for the sake of the living truth — he refuses the symbol ! A yell bursts from the multitude. They chain him to the stake. He remains silent. Will he not pray for mercy ? Will he not recant ? Now the last hour is arrived — will he die in his obstinacy, when a little hypocrisy would save him from so much agony ? It is even so : he is stubborn, unalterable. They light the fagots ; the branches crackle ; the flame ascends ;...
Page 262 - Where a person is reconciled to the see of Rome, or procures others to be reconciled, the offence (says Blackstone) amounts to high treason.
Page 475 - Don't keep the people waiting — light up — light up — let 'em in — let 'em in — ha ! ha ! fast asleep. — Play well to-night, Elliston ! Great favourite with the Queen. Let 'em in — let 'em in." The house was presently illuminated — messengers were sent off to the royal party, which, in a short lapse of time, reached the theatre. Elliston then quitted the side of his most affable monarch ; and dressing himself in five minutes for his part...