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 5
... speak to became intolerable to Rose . She was not used to be shut up within the limits of her own small being ; and though she could keep her little secrets as well as anyone , yet the possession of this big secret , now that there was ...
... speak to became intolerable to Rose . She was not used to be shut up within the limits of her own small being ; and though she could keep her little secrets as well as anyone , yet the possession of this big secret , now that there was ...
Page 7
... speak to Mr. Loseby , whatever trouble he or she might be in . And Rose knew the way into his private room as well as if she had been a child of the house . She obeyed her sudden impulse , with a great many calculations equally sudden ...
... speak to Mr. Loseby , whatever trouble he or she might be in . And Rose knew the way into his private room as well as if she had been a child of the house . She obeyed her sudden impulse , with a great many calculations equally sudden ...
Page 14
... speak , even to herself . All was still within her . The firmament had closed in around her . Her world was lessened , so much cut off on every side , a small world now with no far - shining distances , no long gleams of celestial light ...
... speak , even to herself . All was still within her . The firmament had closed in around her . Her world was lessened , so much cut off on every side , a small world now with no far - shining distances , no long gleams of celestial light ...
Page 18
... speak poetically , with a natural direction of their thoughts and fancies in the same channel , and an agreement of tastes perhaps slightly owing to the mysterious affinities of the powerful and wide - spreading family character which ...
... speak poetically , with a natural direction of their thoughts and fancies in the same channel , and an agreement of tastes perhaps slightly owing to the mysterious affinities of the powerful and wide - spreading family character which ...
Page 25
... speaking in tones which were sharp and urgent in confused passion . I don't want to hear any more , ' she said ; what is the use of it all ? Oh , Mr. Loseby , please be quiet for one moment and let me speak ! The first thing is to make ...
... speaking in tones which were sharp and urgent in confused passion . I don't want to hear any more , ' she said ; what is the use of it all ? Oh , Mr. Loseby , please be quiet for one moment and let me speak ! The first thing is to make ...
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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