The New Monthly Magazine and HumoristHenry Colburn, 1839 - English literature |
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Page 7
... passed in which the discipline of the whip was not administered , and that in many instances where the crimes of the sufferers were so comparatively trifling , that in former days a slight rebuke or a gentle remonstrance would have been ...
... passed in which the discipline of the whip was not administered , and that in many instances where the crimes of the sufferers were so comparatively trifling , that in former days a slight rebuke or a gentle remonstrance would have been ...
Page 9
... passed through the verandah he was pleased . Yes ; pleased ! and pleased more than all , by the assurance that the anxious Adele must also have heard his denunciation of her beloved . Tyrants are mostly cowards ; and although Dupres ...
... passed through the verandah he was pleased . Yes ; pleased ! and pleased more than all , by the assurance that the anxious Adele must also have heard his denunciation of her beloved . Tyrants are mostly cowards ; and although Dupres ...
Page 13
... passed through it , and began to ascend a gentle acclivity , from the top of which , he could command a considerable extent of open ground , and might espy some of his vagrant serfs , about whose intentions and destinations he was more ...
... passed through it , and began to ascend a gentle acclivity , from the top of which , he could command a considerable extent of open ground , and might espy some of his vagrant serfs , about whose intentions and destinations he was more ...
Page 21
... passed or overtook ours - on the dickey of which a couple of soldiers , with their muskets in their hands , were ... passing along the base of a magnificent range of rocks , which could not measure , in respect of altitude , less than ...
... passed or overtook ours - on the dickey of which a couple of soldiers , with their muskets in their hands , were ... passing along the base of a magnificent range of rocks , which could not measure , in respect of altitude , less than ...
Page 22
... passed by , without wringing from the besieged the faintest symptom of distress ; while the besiegers , indifferently supplied by a population which was not friendly , suffered greatly . At last the Baron , as if to convince them of the ...
... passed by , without wringing from the besieged the faintest symptom of distress ; while the besiegers , indifferently supplied by a population which was not friendly , suffered greatly . At last the Baron , as if to convince them of the ...
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Common terms and phrases
acquaintance admiration Agnes amusement appeared beautiful better Bhurmah blunder Brighton Bursar called Captain Fitzroy character Charles Compton Compton Bassett daughter dear dearest dinner door doubt Dupres Emily exclaimed eyes fancy father favour feelings Fuegians gentleman girl give hand happy Harriot Mellon head heard heart honour hour Hubert husband hypochondriac Jemmy Jemmy Button John Home John Ward Joseppa Lady Ellen Langley laughing live look Lord Louis Louisa Madame Pilau Madelina Mahout mamma manner Mansfield married matter means mind Miss Matilda morning mother Naaman never night Nightshade O'Donagough once papa party passed Patty perhaps person poor present reader replied scene seemed sister snuff soon sort speak suppose sure tell thing thought Tierra del Fuego tigress told Trieste turned walked wife wish word young lady
Popular passages
Page 187 - Noi leggevamo un giorno per diletto di Lancilotto, come amor lo strinse; soli eravamo e senza alcun sospetto. Per più fiate gli occhi ci sospinse quella lettura, e scolorocci il viso: ma solo un punto fu quel che ci vinse. Quando leggemmo il disiato riso esser baciato da cotanto amante, questi, che mai da me non fia diviso, la bocca mi baciò tutto tremante.
Page 516 - Rab-shakeh, Speak, I pray thee, to thy servants in the Syrian language; for we understand it: and talk not with us in the Jews' language in the ears of the people that are on the wall.
Page 155 - Familiar as his garter: that, when he speaks, The air, a charter'd libertine, is still, And the mute wonder lurketh in men's ears, To steal his sweet and honey'd sentences...
Page 272 - For the coronation, if a puppet-show could be worth a million, that is. The multitudes, balconies, guards, and processions, made Palace-yard the liveliest spectacle in the world: the hall was the most glorious. The blaze of lights, the richness and variety of habits, the ceremonial, the benches of peers and peeresses, frequent and full, was as awful as a pageant can be; and yet for the king's sake and my own, I never wish to see another ; nor am impatient to have my lord Effingham's promise fulfilled.
Page 373 - ... spread the breach that words begin ; And eyes forget the gentle ray They wore in courtship's smiling day ; And voices lose the tone that shed A tenderness round all they said ; Till fast declining, one by one, The sweetnesses of love are gone, And hearts, so lately mingled, seem Like broken clouds — or like the stream That smiling left the mountain's brow, As though its waters ne'er could sever, Yet, ere it reach the plain below, Breaks into floods that part for ever.
Page 373 - A breath, a touch like this hath shaken ; And ruder words will soon rush in To spread the breach that words begin, And eyes forget the gentle ray They wore in courtship's smiling day, And voices lose the tone that shed A tenderness round all they said ; Till fast declining, one by one, The sweetnesses of love are gone, And hearts, so lately mingled, seem Like broken clouds, or like the stream That smiling left the mountain's brow.
Page 373 - A something, light as air — a look, A word unkind or wrongly taken — Oh! love, that tempests never shook, A breath, a touch like this hath shaken.
Page 454 - They served up salmon, venison, and wild boars By hundreds, and by dozens, and by scores. Hogsheads of honey, kilderkins of mustard, Muttons, and fatted beeves, and bacon swine ; Herons and bitterns...
Page 120 - TO MY NOSE KNOWS he that never took a pinch, Nosey, the pleasure thence which flows, Knows he the titillating joys Which my nose knows? 0 Nose, I am as proud of thee As any mountain of its snows, 1 gaze on thee, and feel that pride A Roman knows ! Albert A.
Page vi - ... engagement which I am about to contract, I have not come to this decision without mature consideration, nor without feeling a strong assurance that, with the blessing of Almighty God, it will at once secure my domestic felicity, and serve the interests of my country. " I have thought fit to make this resolution known to you at the earliest period, in order that you may be fully apprised of a matter so highly important to me and to my kingdom, and which I persuade myself will be most acceptable...