The New Monthly Magazine and HumoristHenry Colburn, 1838 - English literature |
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Page 2
... Cuthbert - which I cannot tell you , because it probably might involve the reputation of other people . I may , however , say that it is likely to prolong my stay here ; it will take time to explain the particu- lars to your poor ...
... Cuthbert - which I cannot tell you , because it probably might involve the reputation of other people . I may , however , say that it is likely to prolong my stay here ; it will take time to explain the particu- lars to your poor ...
Page 3
... Cuthbert from the trammels of his hypocritical tyrant ; and , upon re - reading the welcome epistle - especially the passage in which . Nubley declined enlightening me further at the moment , lest he should " involve the reputation of ...
... Cuthbert from the trammels of his hypocritical tyrant ; and , upon re - reading the welcome epistle - especially the passage in which . Nubley declined enlightening me further at the moment , lest he should " involve the reputation of ...
Page 5
... and that something connected with myself was actually mixed up with his visit . 66 My dear friend , " said Hull , " haven't you heard ? " " What ? " said I. " Why , my old friend Cuthbert , your brother The Gurney Papers . 5.
... and that something connected with myself was actually mixed up with his visit . 66 My dear friend , " said Hull , " haven't you heard ? " " What ? " said I. " Why , my old friend Cuthbert , your brother The Gurney Papers . 5.
Page 6
... Cuthbert has not a shilling to bless himself with - not a penny . " Now came upon me the whole truth of Nubley's statements - now did I see the reasonableness of his mystery , and the justness of his appre- hension lest he should ...
... Cuthbert has not a shilling to bless himself with - not a penny . " Now came upon me the whole truth of Nubley's statements - now did I see the reasonableness of his mystery , and the justness of his appre- hension lest he should ...
Page 7
... Cuthbert is ruined , I don't mean to say that he will be a beggar , going about the streets holding out his hat for halfpence . Pooh ! pooh ! No : -I happen to know something about the matter . He may scrape a good deal out of the fire ...
... Cuthbert is ruined , I don't mean to say that he will be a beggar , going about the streets holding out his hat for halfpence . Pooh ! pooh ! No : -I happen to know something about the matter . He may scrape a good deal out of the fire ...
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Common terms and phrases
Admiral Algiers answered appeared Arabella Baron Barrister battle of Agincourt beautiful Belleville better brother called Captain Cavendish Lorimer character church Covent Garden cried Cuthbert daughter dear death delight devil dinner Drury Lane Duke Duke of Burgundy Duke of York Earl engaged England English exclaimed eyes Fanny father favour feeling fortune France French gave gentleman give hand Harfleur heard heart Henry Holinshed Holkar honour hope Jacques Tenebræ Jonquille king king's lady live London look Lord Madame Mara marabout Marquis marriage matter mind Moorish Narcisse nature Neatskin Nell Gwynn never Nicolas night Nubley once Opera Paris person play poor Pope present Prince prisoner Rector replied Rouen scarcely scene Schneider season Shakspeare sing Somerset spirit Sternpost Suffolk tell theatre thee things thou thought tion took wife words young Yvetot