Fraser's Magazine, Volume 25Contains the first printing of Sartor resartus, as well as other works by Thomas Carlyle. |
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She took her measures instantly , with the cunning of ignorance and simplicity and the cruel directness of a childish mind . That there was some difficulty between her sister and Cosmo her quick observation had early divined .
She took her measures instantly , with the cunning of ignorance and simplicity and the cruel directness of a childish mind . That there was some difficulty between her sister and Cosmo her quick observation had early divined .
Page 3
... never , was likely to betray to Anne that she had interfered , and at the same time his refusal eased her sense of wrong - doing : but after the first momentary relief other sensations much less agreeable came into her mind .
... never , was likely to betray to Anne that she had interfered , and at the same time his refusal eased her sense of wrong - doing : but after the first momentary relief other sensations much less agreeable came into her mind .
Page 6
When she sat down to read , one of the phrases in Cosmo's letter would suddenly dart upon her mind like a winged insect and give her a sting : or the more serious words of the other letter — the secret of the dead which she had violated ...
When she sat down to read , one of the phrases in Cosmo's letter would suddenly dart upon her mind like a winged insect and give her a sting : or the more serious words of the other letter — the secret of the dead which she had violated ...
Page 18
... general mind ( which is either a mighty compliment or a contemptuous insult to a woman ) that a girl of twenty - one is in reality quite the equal and contemporary , so to speak , of a man of thirty - five .
... general mind ( which is either a mighty compliment or a contemptuous insult to a woman ) that a girl of twenty - one is in reality quite the equal and contemporary , so to speak , of a man of thirty - five .
Page 21
Rose's temper began to give more trouble than ever , and Mr. Loseby's visits were more frequent , and even Anne showed a disturbance of mind unusual to her . She explained this to her kinsman Heathcote one autumn afternoon , a few days ...
Rose's temper began to give more trouble than ever , and Mr. Loseby's visits were more frequent , and even Anne showed a disturbance of mind unusual to her . She explained this to her kinsman Heathcote one autumn afternoon , a few days ...
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Bibliographic information
| Title | Fraser's Magazine, Volume 25 |
| Editors | James Anthony Froude, John Tulloch |
| Contributor | Thomas Carlyle |
| Publisher | J. Fraser, 1882 |
| Original from | the University of Michigan |
| Digitized | 29 Aug 2005 |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |