The New Monthly Magazine and HumoristHenry Colburn, 1844 - English literature |
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Page 174
... Faverges stands is among them . As for the castle itself , it has greatly changed its character since it was the . scene of knightly deeds and knightly splendour , having so greatly sunk in glory , and risen in utility , as to be ...
... Faverges stands is among them . As for the castle itself , it has greatly changed its character since it was the . scene of knightly deeds and knightly splendour , having so greatly sunk in glory , and risen in utility , as to be ...
Page 175
... Faverges con- verted into a receptical for silk - looms , looks as if the march had gone steadily on . Shall we live to see the stout old walls of Caernarvon , Chep- stow , Ragland , or Goodrich , converted to similar purposes ? The ...
... Faverges con- verted into a receptical for silk - looms , looks as if the march had gone steadily on . Shall we live to see the stout old walls of Caernarvon , Chep- stow , Ragland , or Goodrich , converted to similar purposes ? The ...
Page 176
... Faverges . It surely is a merciful dispensation of Providence which causes the difference between one human being and another , in the sensations pro- duced by the sight of new and beautiful scenery . What a horde of wan- derers would ...
... Faverges . It surely is a merciful dispensation of Providence which causes the difference between one human being and another , in the sensations pro- duced by the sight of new and beautiful scenery . What a horde of wan- derers would ...
Page 177
... Faverges , that I know not how to get back to it gracefully . There we lay , however , stretched at lazy length upon a grassy bank , looking down upon what seemed extent enough for half a world , wishing each other heartily joy of our ...
... Faverges , that I know not how to get back to it gracefully . There we lay , however , stretched at lazy length upon a grassy bank , looking down upon what seemed extent enough for half a world , wishing each other heartily joy of our ...
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appeared Arrah Barnsbury Beatus beautiful Beckford called carriage Chantilly character colonel colour Coningsby Crank dark dear delight Devonport dinner doctor door dress elephants English eyes fancy father Faverges feel felt followed Fonthill French gentleman girl give hand happy Harduppe head heard heart honour hope horse hour knew lady laugh letter living look Lord Lord Chatham master Melcha Milicent mind Miolans Mirabeau morning mother moujik Muscovite nature never night observed once Paris party passed Plugson Pompey poor pretty prince Raymond Fowler replied returned Roberts round Russian empire scene seemed seen serfs side smile sort Souriquois Sowerberry spirit Talleyrand tell thing thought tion told took tower turned Valençay Vathek walk whitebait whole wife woman word young Young England