The English Woman's Journal, Volume 6English Woman's Journal Company |
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Page 2
... thousand men , and certainly not by many hundred women . The title - page is enough to frighten most female students ; but we beg of them to allow us to copy it entire , and to bear with us patiently whilst we try to prove to them with ...
... thousand men , and certainly not by many hundred women . The title - page is enough to frighten most female students ; but we beg of them to allow us to copy it entire , and to bear with us patiently whilst we try to prove to them with ...
Page 14
... thousand francs ; while the young poetess , to whom her admirers had previously given the appellation of the " Tenth Muse , " was now lauded to the skies as " La Muse de la Patrie . " The verses which had met with such universal ...
... thousand francs ; while the young poetess , to whom her admirers had previously given the appellation of the " Tenth Muse , " was now lauded to the skies as " La Muse de la Patrie . " The verses which had met with such universal ...
Page 79
... thousand five hundred a year " ( and not any great sum either , according to our English notions ! ) . Edgar there- upon , in a very ungentlemanly manner , sets to work to snub Mdlle . d'Armilly for the rest of the evening ; and on ...
... thousand five hundred a year " ( and not any great sum either , according to our English notions ! ) . Edgar there- upon , in a very ungentlemanly manner , sets to work to snub Mdlle . d'Armilly for the rest of the evening ; and on ...
Page 99
... thousands who knew him , none ever reproached him for anything . We confess that we , like the rest , regarded him as ... thousand five hundred pounds had been robbed from the Treasury . M. Pierrey , a magistrate of the superior Court of ...
... thousands who knew him , none ever reproached him for anything . We confess that we , like the rest , regarded him as ... thousand five hundred pounds had been robbed from the Treasury . M. Pierrey , a magistrate of the superior Court of ...
Page 101
... thousands of people from every part of France , could during eight years escape detection . Of more than twenty thousand people who had seen him , only one recognised him as the convict Jeremy Varney . In 1847 , a gendarme was walking ...
... thousands of people from every part of France , could during eight years escape detection . Of more than twenty thousand people who had seen him , only one recognised him as the convict Jeremy Varney . In 1847 , a gendarme was walking ...
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Algeria Algiers amount appears apple Arabs Association asylums beautiful believe called cause character Committee death Duc d'Aumale duty Emily Faithfull England English Woman's Journal evil existence eyes fact feel female flowers France French Friendly Societies friends fruit funds girls give Glasgow Governesses Benevolent Institution Government hands heart idiot increase industry influence inhabitants insane paupers Institution interest Ireland John Stuart Mill Kabyle kind labor ladies less living London look Lunacy lunatics Madame Recamier marriage means Medea ment Miss moral mother Naples nature never nuts object Paris poor population present Ragged Schools readers received remarkable Rochdale sanitary Scotland sick sister social Society suffering things thought thousand tion town tree unsound mind vine wife woman workhouses young
Popular passages
Page 28 - How good is man's life, the mere living! how fit to employ All the heart and the soul and the senses for ever in joy!
Page 28 - Oh, the wild joys of living! the leaping from rock up to rock, The strong rending of boughs from the fir-tree, the cool silver shock Of the plunge in a pool's living water, the hunt of the bear, And the sultriness showing the lion is couched in his lair.
Page 139 - Could we suddenly double the productive powers of the country, we should double the supply of commodities in every market ; but we should, by the same stroke, double the purchasing power. Everybody would bring a double demand as well as supply : everybody would be able to buy twice as much, because every one would have twice as much to offer in exchange.
Page 139 - Because this phenomenon of over-supply, and consequent inconvenience or loss to the producer or dealer, may exist in the case of any one commodity whatever, many persons, including some distinguished political economists, have thought that it may exist with regard to all commodities; that there may be a general over-production of wealth: a supply of commodities in the aggregate, surpassing the demand; and a consequent depressed condition of all classes of producers.
Page 8 - Of the features which characterize this progressive economical movement of civilized nations, that which first excites attention, through its intimate connexion with the phenomena of production, is the perpetual and, so far as human foresight can extend, the unlimited growth of man's power over nature.
Page 84 - Let every tree in every garden own The Red-streak as supreme, whose pulpous fruit With gold irradiate, and vermilion shines, Tempting, not fatal, as the birth of that Primeval interdicted plant that won Fond Eve in hapless hour to taste, and die. This, of more bounteous influence, inspires Poetic raptures, and the lowly Muse Kindles to loftier strains ; even I perceive Her sacred virtue. See ! the numbers flow Easy, whilst, cheer'd with her nectareous juice, Hers, and my country's praises I exalt.
Page 321 - The image of love, that nightly flies To visit the bashful maid, Steals from the jasmine flower, that sighs Its soul, like her, in the shade. The hope, in dreams, of a happier hour That alights on misery's brow, Springs out of the silvery almond -flower, That blooms on a leafless bough.
Page 269 - Wherefore I will not be negligent to put you always in remembrance of these things, though ye know them, and be established in the present truth.
Page 334 - ... to fulfil his mission to the utmost of his power ; but it is our duty, the duty of those whom Providence has removed from this awful struggle and placed beyond this fearful danger, manfully, unceasingly, and untiringly to aid by advice, assistance, and example, the great bulk of the people, who, without such aid, must almost inevitably succumb to the difficulty of their task. They will not cast from them the aiding hand, and the Almighty will bless the labours of those who work in His cause.
Page 101 - ... through or under a member, or under the rules of the society, shall be made to the county court of the district within which the usual or principal place of business of the society shall be situate...