Chambers's Journal of Popular Literature, Science and Arts, Volume 59W & R Chambers, 1882 |
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Page 2
... turned his head , he might have seen through the parted boughs of the elder - bush a sun - tanned healthy face with a pair of honest gray eyes alive with fun . A young man clad in a suit of dark tweed lay with his elbows on the grass ...
... turned his head , he might have seen through the parted boughs of the elder - bush a sun - tanned healthy face with a pair of honest gray eyes alive with fun . A young man clad in a suit of dark tweed lay with his elbows on the grass ...
Page 3
... turning away . " Wait a minute , mister . It might be satis- factory to you to know that you're the man that's turned my fortune . You might like to know it , if you hear o ' me again . An ' if ever you get in a real corner , you might ...
... turning away . " Wait a minute , mister . It might be satis- factory to you to know that you're the man that's turned my fortune . You might like to know it , if you hear o ' me again . An ' if ever you get in a real corner , you might ...
Page 8
... turned up from the gravels in the heritage of the race to this day - must have been the result of centuries of an intellectual growth nowhere approached by savages . Even when Cæsar hurled his armoured legions against men who fought ...
... turned up from the gravels in the heritage of the race to this day - must have been the result of centuries of an intellectual growth nowhere approached by savages . Even when Cæsar hurled his armoured legions against men who fought ...
Page 14
... turned it to account by knocking off fires in February , and keeping it on in the house , for the sake of its more economical warmth . used it as a second counterpane thrown over his bed at night . This last fact was discovered in March ...
... turned it to account by knocking off fires in February , and keeping it on in the house , for the sake of its more economical warmth . used it as a second counterpane thrown over his bed at night . This last fact was discovered in March ...
Page 21
... turned upwards , still holding him in sight while the head bowed- My poor Gerard , you are a smitten man . And who ... turning , saw a pretty sight - a young lady , namely , of some eighteen years , fresh and bright and happy , with a ...
... turned upwards , still holding him in sight while the head bowed- My poor Gerard , you are a smitten man . And who ... turning , saw a pretty sight - a young lady , namely , of some eighteen years , fresh and bright and happy , with a ...
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Common terms and phrases
aconitine animals answered Arthur asked beautiful Ben Nevis called church colour Constance Coryton course curlers dear door Edinburgh eggs epigrams eyes face farmer father feet Ferrier fire Garling Garling's gentleman Gerard girl give hand head heard heart Hiram honour horse hour hundred interest Jolly knew Kyrle Society labour lady letter live Lochmaddy London looked Lord Lord High Steward Lumby Mahwa marriage married matter ment mind Miss Montgris morning Mortlake nature never Newgate night North Uist Nowshera once passed pawnbrokers persons poor pounds present Reginald replied returned ROBERT CHAMBERS round Saddell Scotland Scruby seemed seen servants shillings side smile Street tell thing thought thousand tion told took turned VALENTINE STRANGE voice walked wife woman young
Popular passages
Page 92 - Thy Father has written for thee.' 'Come, wander with me,' she said, 'Into regions yet untrod; And read what is still unread In the manuscripts of God.' And he wandered away and away With Nature, the dear old nurse, Who sang to him night and day The rhymes of the universe. And whenever the way seemed long, Or his heart began to fail, She would sing a more wonderful song, Or tell a more marvellous tale.
Page 60 - HE that loves a rosy cheek, Or a coral lip admires, Or from star-like eyes doth seek Fuel to maintain his fires: As old Time makes these decay, So his flames must waste away. But a smooth and steadfast mind, Gentle thoughts, and calm desires, Hearts with equal love combined, Kindle never-dying fires: — Where these are not, I despise Lovely cheeks, or lips, or eyes.
Page 298 - If any one doubts the importance of an acquaintance with the fundamental principles of physiology as a means to complete living, let him look around and see how many men and women he can find in middle or later life who are thoroughly well.
Page 100 - THOU wert the morning star among the living, Ere thy fair light had fled ; Now, having died, thou art as Hesperus, giving New splendour to the dead.
Page 294 - ... busy that he has no leisure to laugh; the whole business of his life is to get money, and more money, that he may still get more and more money; he is still drudging on, and says, that Solomon says, " The diligent hand maketh rich...
Page 117 - I persuaded them at last to kneel down and make a large ring, which they did. I prayed with them near an hour, when I was almost spent with the heat of the sun, and the exercise.
Page 351 - Never lose an opportunity of seeing anything beautiful. Beauty is God's handwriting — a wayside sacrament; welcome it in every fair face, every fair sky, every fair flower, and thank for it Him, the fountain of all loveliness, and drink it in, simply and earnestly, with all your eyes; it is a charmed draught, a cup of blessing.
Page 400 - CHALLENGE. — I, Elizabeth Wilkinson, of Clerkenwell, ^ having had some words with Hannah Hyfield, and requiring satisfaction, do invite her to meet me upon the stage, and box me for three guineas ; each woman holding half-a-crown in each hand, and the first woman that drops the money to lose the battle.
Page 294 - Nay, let me tell you, there be many that have forty times our estates, that would give the greatest part of it to be healthful and cheerful like us ; who, with the expense of a little money, have eat and drank, and laughed, and angled, and sung, and slept, securely ; and rose next day, and cast away care, and sung, and laughed, and angled again...
Page 99 - The qualities rare in a bee that we meet, In an epigram never should fail : The body should always be little and sweet, And a sting should be left in its tail.