The New Monthly Magazine and HumoristHenry Colburn, 1838 - English literature |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 99
Page
... Night . By A. F. C. · 108 • 118 Admiral Lord Mizendeck's Narrative . By the late Watty Cockney , Esq . , Author of " The Admiral's Daughter ; or , the Man of Fashion at Sea . " Edited by the Author of " Algiers in the Spring of 1837 ...
... Night . By A. F. C. · 108 • 118 Admiral Lord Mizendeck's Narrative . By the late Watty Cockney , Esq . , Author of " The Admiral's Daughter ; or , the Man of Fashion at Sea . " Edited by the Author of " Algiers in the Spring of 1837 ...
Page 15
... night ; or when morning broke , and he saw himself bereaved of everything . But it was not so : he rejoiced in his desolation , and said that he would do the deed over again for the love of his country . His features and voice were calm ...
... night ; or when morning broke , and he saw himself bereaved of everything . But it was not so : he rejoiced in his desolation , and said that he would do the deed over again for the love of his country . His features and voice were calm ...
Page 41
... nights and a day it seemed haunted by the gaunt and haggard figure of the once handsome and portly subject of this ... night he paid me his never - to - be - forgotten visit . ne sed nis- ge ! is TH eir SHAKSPEARE'S HISTORICAL PLAYS ...
... nights and a day it seemed haunted by the gaunt and haggard figure of the once handsome and portly subject of this ... night he paid me his never - to - be - forgotten visit . ne sed nis- ge ! is TH eir SHAKSPEARE'S HISTORICAL PLAYS ...
Page 52
... night ; rob , murder , and commit The oldest sins the newest kinds of ways ? Be happy , he shall trouble you no more ! Hol . 57 ; Hall , 45 . † See p . 473 of last number . Then follows a line - England shall double gild his treble ...
... night ; rob , murder , and commit The oldest sins the newest kinds of ways ? Be happy , he shall trouble you no more ! Hol . 57 ; Hall , 45 . † See p . 473 of last number . Then follows a line - England shall double gild his treble ...
Page 60
... night , now borrowing the red and purple colours of the clouds which canopied the descending orb . The ground on which we stood was once a fortress , a portion of its castle still remains standing , though much shattered by the ...
... night , now borrowing the red and purple colours of the clouds which canopied the descending orb . The ground on which we stood was once a fortress , a portion of its castle still remains standing , though much shattered by the ...
Other editions - View all
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