Londoner's Post: Letters to Gog and Magog |
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Page 25
The two women had the same gift of observation , the same or a similar range of experience . But Miss Austen had better luck than Miss Mitford . She was able to write for fun , as well as from superior genius .
The two women had the same gift of observation , the same or a similar range of experience . But Miss Austen had better luck than Miss Mitford . She was able to write for fun , as well as from superior genius .
Page 54
Stephens had the Irish gift ; the stories he told were true , as well as circumstantial , but one listened to them as if they came straight from that pine wood called Coilla Doraca , where there lived the two philosophers who married ...
Stephens had the Irish gift ; the stories he told were true , as well as circumstantial , but one listened to them as if they came straight from that pine wood called Coilla Doraca , where there lived the two philosophers who married ...
Page 129
Letters to Gog and Magog Frank Swinnerton. THE GIFT OF TONGUES ... Maurice Baring once told me that he could not enter any country without immediately learning its language by . ear . Jo Davidson , the sculptor , had a similar gift .
Letters to Gog and Magog Frank Swinnerton. THE GIFT OF TONGUES ... Maurice Baring once told me that he could not enter any country without immediately learning its language by . ear . Jo Davidson , the sculptor , had a similar gift .
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Contents
WHY READ THE CLASSICS? Page | 9 |
DICKENS AND THACKERAY AT CHRISTMAS | 15 |
MARY RUSSELL MITFORD | 21 |
Copyright | |
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