Fraser's Magazine for Town and Country, Volume 25James Anthony Froude, John Tulloch J. Fraser, 1882 - Authors Contains the first printing of Sartor resartus, as well as other works by Thomas Carlyle. |
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Page 6
... 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 - would flit across her , till her brain could stand it no longer . She rose up with a start ...
... 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 - would flit across her , till her brain could stand it no longer . She rose up with a start ...
Page 18
... 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 . Perhaps the assumption was more legi ...
... 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 . Perhaps the assumption was more legi ...
Page 21
... mind unusual to her . She explained this to her kinsman Heathcote one autumn afternoon , a few days before Rose's birthday . He had asked the party to go and see the last batch of the cottages , which had been completed a compliment ...
... mind unusual to her . She explained this to her kinsman Heathcote one autumn afternoon , a few days before Rose's birthday . He had asked the party to go and see the last batch of the cottages , which had been completed a compliment ...
Page 23
... mind - that Rose must decide for herself . And this , no doubt , was the subject upon which Mr. Loseby dwelt with so much insistance . Mrs. Mountford did not hesitate to say that she had no patience with him . I suppose it is always the ...
... mind - that Rose must decide for herself . And this , no doubt , was the subject upon which Mr. Loseby dwelt with so much insistance . Mrs. Mountford did not hesitate to say that she had no patience with him . I suppose it is always the ...
Page 24
... mind , for what was there to be anxious about ? The strangers felt themselves out of place at this serious moment , all except the old Rector , whose interest was so strong and genuine that he went up quite naturally to the table , and ...
... mind , for what was there to be anxious about ? The strangers felt themselves out of place at this serious moment , all except the old Rector , whose interest was so strong and genuine that he went up quite naturally to the table , and ...
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Common terms and phrases
Anne answered asked Basuto Basutoland beautiful boat called captain Cervo Church course Court cried Dartmoor deck doubt Edouard England English eyes face farmers favour feeling France free sale French Genoa Gilbert girl give Grettel Guay-Trouin hand happy head heart Hilda Hildegarde Hofrath honour hope interest Ireland Irish Land Act Jean Bart Jesuit Kafir knew Labédoyère labour Lady Brookes landlord laughing Léon Say letter light living look Lord Lord Salisbury Loseby mind Miss Tuke Montepulciano natural never night Norie Paganini Parliament party passed Pheidias Pienza poet present Purchase reason rent replied Rose sail Sans-Pareil scarcely Seddon seemed Sheridan ship Siberia side sight Sir Mordaunt smile Southey speak stood tell tenant tenant-right things thought Tripshore Trouin vessel Walton whilst wind words yacht young