The Metropolitan Magazine, Volume 33Saunders and Otley, 1842 |
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Page 5
... character had been in vain - that Mortimer had never ap- peared to her in the light he had supposed - that her eyes had never been opened to the contemptible traits which he had fancied he had seen her shrink from - that her love for ...
... character had been in vain - that Mortimer had never ap- peared to her in the light he had supposed - that her eyes had never been opened to the contemptible traits which he had fancied he had seen her shrink from - that her love for ...
Page 16
... character he exhibited , the more she became persuaded that he could never - however his fancy might for a time beguile him - deem the woman who had so hastily loved and accepted Mortimer , a fitting wife for himself . The torture which ...
... character he exhibited , the more she became persuaded that he could never - however his fancy might for a time beguile him - deem the woman who had so hastily loved and accepted Mortimer , a fitting wife for himself . The torture which ...
Page 24
... character of Fitzosborne . But your terrible letter to him has un- deceived me . You do not like him . Despite all his admirable qua- lities , he is disagreeable to you . My heart grieves for this to its very centre . Yet think not I ...
... character of Fitzosborne . But your terrible letter to him has un- deceived me . You do not like him . Despite all his admirable qua- lities , he is disagreeable to you . My heart grieves for this to its very centre . Yet think not I ...
Page 33
... character of their abilities . Placing ourselves only for a moment in the chair of the great foun- tain of equity , and thence beginning on the right , the first gentleman of note we encounter with high cheek - bones , and small , deep ...
... character of their abilities . Placing ourselves only for a moment in the chair of the great foun- tain of equity , and thence beginning on the right , the first gentleman of note we encounter with high cheek - bones , and small , deep ...
Page 34
... character in its true light . Truth is paramount to partizanship ; and whilst we deal righteously with his merits , and vindicate him when unjustly attacked , we shall also ex- press ourselves freely on what we deem his political ...
... character in its true light . Truth is paramount to partizanship ; and whilst we deal righteously with his merits , and vindicate him when unjustly attacked , we shall also ex- press ourselves freely on what we deem his political ...
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Common terms and phrases
Alboin arms Bartholomæo beautiful Belmore better Blackburne brother child Clodock Constance Corn Laws court Davis dear Delorme door duty earl Edgington exclaimed eyes father favour Fcap fear feel felt Fitzosborne gentleman Georgina girl give Godfrey grandame hand happy head heart Hethersett honour hope Hospodar hour improvements Jabeziah Lady Clara Lady Ridley Lancashire Langelande Larun leave Leone Leoni look Lord Lord Cobham Lord Derwent Madame d'Epenoy Mademoiselle du Boissier Mark Redmond marquis master means Melville mind Miss months morning Morsy nature never night once passed person poor present Prince Redmond replied Riverley round royal seemed Selborne Sir Robert Peel smile soon spirit squire stood sure tell thee thine thing thou art thought tion turned voice Wallachia whilst Willoughby Foss wish woman words young youth Zanoni
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