The English Illustrated Magazine, Volume 10Macmillan and Company, 1893 |
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Page 10
... walked off hardly waiting for her to finish her reply , brought the chair and arranged it with the one he had occupied . " I was expecting a friend on board at Queenstown , and had brought one for him , " he remarked , " but his train ...
... walked off hardly waiting for her to finish her reply , brought the chair and arranged it with the one he had occupied . " I was expecting a friend on board at Queenstown , and had brought one for him , " he remarked , " but his train ...
Page 12
... walked by the door . " " Your bright eyes see everything , Miss Luck , " protested Mr. Smith . " There are no flies on Lolie , " said Miss Luck gracefully acknowledging the com- pliment , but refusing to be put off by it she added ...
... walked by the door . " " Your bright eyes see everything , Miss Luck , " protested Mr. Smith . " There are no flies on Lolie , " said Miss Luck gracefully acknowledging the com- pliment , but refusing to be put off by it she added ...
Page 76
... walked towards him , but the poor child kept moving backwards , thinking I was frightened at his disease ; and as I could not speak his language , it was not easy to make him understand that I wished to talk with him through an inter ...
... walked towards him , but the poor child kept moving backwards , thinking I was frightened at his disease ; and as I could not speak his language , it was not easy to make him understand that I wished to talk with him through an inter ...
Page 79
... walked to the window . Just before it , on the ground , stood a small light ladder , which he gently put aside to gain a better view of the courtyard as he put on his hat , and stepped out of the open window . which had providentially ...
... walked to the window . Just before it , on the ground , stood a small light ladder , which he gently put aside to gain a better view of the courtyard as he put on his hat , and stepped out of the open window . which had providentially ...
Page 84
... walked away . Courtland turned towards the house . He had seen the farm and its improvements ; he had found some of his own ideas practically discounted ; clearly there was nothing left for him to do but to thank his hostess and take ...
... walked away . Courtland turned towards the house . He had seen the farm and its improvements ; he had found some of his own ideas practically discounted ; clearly there was nothing left for him to do but to thank his hostess and take ...
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Popular passages
Page 310 - Although thy breath be rude. Heigh, ho ! sing, heigh, ho ! unto the green holly : Most friendship is feigning, most loving mere folly Then, heigh, ho, the holly ! This life is most jolly. Freeze, freeze, thou bitter sky, That dost not bite so nigh As benefits forgot : Though thou the waters warp, Thy sting is not so sharp As friend remember'd not Heigh, ho ! sing, heigh, ho ! &c.
Page 158 - Cordelia, that never chang'd word with each other in the Original. This renders Cordelia's Indifference and her Father's Passion in the first Scene probable. It likewise gives Countenance to Edgar's Disguise, making that a generous Design that was before a poor Shift to save his Life.
Page 347 - And now, beloved Stowey! I behold Thy church-tower, and, methinks, the four huge elms Clustering, which mark the mansion of my friend; And close behind them, hidden from my view, Is my own lowly cottage, where my babe And my babe's mother dwell in peace!
Page 535 - We have fed our sea for a thousand years And she calls us, still unfed, Though there's never a wave of all her waves But marks our English dead: We have strawed our best to the weed's unrest, To the shark and the sheering gull. If blood be the price of admiralty, Lord God, we ha...
Page 534 - We were dreamers, dreaming greatly, in the man-stifled town; We yearned beyond the sky-line where the strange roads go down. Came the Whisper, came the Vision, came the Power with the Need, Till the Soul that is not man's soul was lent us to iead.
Page 164 - The contemptible machinery by which they mimic the storm which he goes out in, is not more inadequate to represent the horrors of the real elements, than any actor can be to represent Lear: they might more easily propose to personate the Satan of Milton upon a stage, or one of Michael Angelo's terrible figures.
Page 519 - AH, did you once see Shelley plain, And did he stop and speak to you And did you speak to him again ? How strange it seems and new...
Page 161 - A king, aye, every inch a king, Such Barry doth appear; But Garrick's quite a different thing — He's every inch King Lear.
Page 164 - Tate has put his hook in the nostrils of this Leviathan, for Garrick and his followers, the showmen of the scene, to draw the mighty beast about more easily.
Page 459 - To eat Westphalia ham in a morning, ride over hedges and ditches on borrowed hacks, come home in the heat of the day with a fever, and (what is worse a hundred times) with a red mark on the forehead from an uneasy hat; all this may qualify them to make excellent wives for foxhunters and bear abundance of ruddy complexioned children.