The New Monthly Magazine and Humorist, Volumes 50-51Henry Colburn, 1837 - English literature |
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Page 9
... replied Harriet . " I must not stop , " said I , " to tell you how our time has been passed ; but we have had a scene- " 3 " For which , " said my wife , " if Master Tom is to be believed , I am pretty well prepared . He came up ...
... replied Harriet . " I must not stop , " said I , " to tell you how our time has been passed ; but we have had a scene- " 3 " For which , " said my wife , " if Master Tom is to be believed , I am pretty well prepared . He came up ...
Page 24
... replied Amine . " Ah - yes - well - we will take charge of it ; the ship may be lost . " No , we will not take charge of it , father , you will have nothing to do with it . Look after your own . ' " " Amine replaced the silver in the ...
... replied Amine . " Ah - yes - well - we will take charge of it ; the ship may be lost . " No , we will not take charge of it , father , you will have nothing to do with it . Look after your own . ' " " Amine replaced the silver in the ...
Page 25
... replied Amine , gravely . " Then they are yours -- as well as all that is in this cottage , and the cottage itself ... replied Philip ; " I wish I had thought of it . " " No , no - it is better not - for money is better than what he can ...
... replied Amine , gravely . " Then they are yours -- as well as all that is in this cottage , and the cottage itself ... replied Philip ; " I wish I had thought of it . " " No , no - it is better not - for money is better than what he can ...
Page 27
... replied Amine , with downcast eyes . " " Twere not kindness on my part , Amine . I should indeed be selfish . " “ I will speak plainly , Philip , " replied Amine . " You say you love me , -I know not how men love , -but this I know ...
... replied Amine , with downcast eyes . " " Twere not kindness on my part , Amine . I should indeed be selfish . " “ I will speak plainly , Philip , " replied Amine . " You say you love me , -I know not how men love , -but this I know ...
Page 29
... replied Philip , in a half angry tone . The voice of the little man was most peculiar - it was a sort of sub- dued scream , the notes of which sounded in your ear long after he had ceased to speak . " I am Schriften , one of the pilots ...
... replied Philip , in a half angry tone . The voice of the little man was most peculiar - it was a sort of sub- dued scream , the notes of which sounded in your ear long after he had ceased to speak . " I am Schriften , one of the pilots ...
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Common terms and phrases
Agatha Amine apothecary appeared Bags Barrister beautiful Beek BENSON E better birds Blissford Brandyball Byblos called CAPTAIN MARRYAT Captain Morland Circassians cried Cuthbert dear delight dinner Doctor door Emily Brown exclaimed eyes Falstaff Fanny father favour feel felt Fieldlove flirtation followed gentleman give guilders hand happy head hear heard heart honour hope hour Ishmail Jannetje Jellybags Julio lady Larkspur late laughing leave living London look Lord Mansfield matter mind Miss morning Mutton Mynheer Kloots Mynheer Von Stroom Nahum Tate natural never night Oldstyle once party passed Perditus pleasure poor racter replied Philip Satterthwaite scene Sharko Sir George smile Snep Sniggs Snow song soon spirit supercargo sure sweet tell Ter Beek thing thought tiger turned uncle Urby vessel voice walk whole wife wish words young
Popular passages
Page 432 - gainst every odds— and I've gained the victory. Our captain sent for all of us; my merry men, said he, I havn't the gift of the gab, my lads, but yet I thankful be; You've done your duty handsomely, each man stood to his gun, If you hadn't, you villains, as sure as day, I'd have flogged each mother's son. Odds bobs, hammer and tongs, as long as I'm at sea, I'll fight 'gainst every odds — and I'll gain the victory.
Page 196 - Both in his native and domesticated state, during the solemn stillness of night, as soon as the moon rises in silent majesty, he begins his delightful solo ; and serenades us the livelong night with a full display of his vocal powers, making the whole neighbourhood ring with his inimitable medley...
Page 370 - Of neighbouring cypress or more sable yew Her silver globes, light as the foamy surf That the wind severs from the broken wave ; The lilac, various in array, now white, Now sanguine, and her beauteous head now set With purple spikes pyramidal, as if Studious of ornament, yet unresolved Which hue she most approved, she chose them all...
Page 195 - ... and even handsome. The ease, elegance and rapidity of his movements, the animation of his eye, and the intelligence he displays in listening and laying up lessons from almost every species of the feathered creation within his hearing, are really surprising, and mark the peculiarity of his genius.
Page 262 - He took three extra glasses of Madeira without washing down the obstinate doubt that threatened to become an impediment to his ever speaking again with any confidence or comfort. Naturally fond of music, which he could have enjoyed at all hours but for the single drawback of not being able to hear a note, he resorted for solace to his music-book, and began to read. The effort was unsuccessful — -a solitary crotchet, harsh and horrid, having taken possession of his mind. He drew his chair to the...
Page 196 - The barking of the dog, the mewing of the cat, the creaking of a passing wheelbarrow, follow with great truth and rapidity. He repeats the tune taught him by his master, though of considerable length, fully and faithfully. He runs over the quiverings of the canary, and the clear whistlings of the Virginia nightingale or red-bird, with such superior execution and effect, that the mortified songsters feel their own inferiority and become altogether silent, while he seems to triumph in their defeat,...
Page 226 - Of passion link the universal kind Of man so close, what wonder if to search This common nature through the various change Of sex, and age, and fortune, and the frame Of each peculiar, draw the busy mind With unresisted charms?
Page 196 - Bartram has beautifully expressed it, " he bounds aloft with the celerity of an arrow, as if to recover or recall his very soul, expired in the last elevated strain.
Page 229 - What is it that keeps men in continual discontent and agitation ? It is, that they cannot make realities correspond with their conceptions, that enjoyment steals away from...
Page 139 - Upon this development of the motives, the views, and the consistency of the above-mentioned band of patriots, Johnson once remarked to me, that it had given more strength to government than all that had been written in its defence, meaning thereby, that it had destroyed all confidence in men of that character.