The Oxford Thackeray: With Illustrations, Nummer 76,Volume 17H. Frowde, Oxford University Press, 1829 |
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Pagina v
... ENTER HIS MAJESTY'S NAVY 1 57 81 103 125 - 151 - 172 196 NOTES by MR . FREDERICK GREENWOOD , editor ( in 1863 ) of the Cornhill Magazine- a 3 199 - 207 - 230 246 263 280 - 297 312 332 ROUNDABOUT PAPERS [ Of the following thirty - two ...
... ENTER HIS MAJESTY'S NAVY 1 57 81 103 125 - 151 - 172 196 NOTES by MR . FREDERICK GREENWOOD , editor ( in 1863 ) of the Cornhill Magazine- a 3 199 - 207 - 230 246 263 280 - 297 312 332 ROUNDABOUT PAPERS [ Of the following thirty - two ...
Pagina 5
... entering ] . See where she moves ! grace is in all her steps . ' Eaven in her high - no - a - heaven in her heye , in every gesture dignity and love - ah , I wish I ... Enter MARY . You have a good heart , Mary THE WOLVES AND THE LAMB 5.
... entering ] . See where she moves ! grace is in all her steps . ' Eaven in her high - no - a - heaven in her heye , in every gesture dignity and love - ah , I wish I ... Enter MARY . You have a good heart , Mary THE WOLVES AND THE LAMB 5.
Pagina 6
With Illustrations William Makepeace Thackeray George Saintsbury. Enter MARY . You have a good heart , Mary ! Mary . Have I , dear John ? [ sadly . ] John . Yes , child - yes . I think a better never beat in woman's bosom . You're good ...
With Illustrations William Makepeace Thackeray George Saintsbury. Enter MARY . You have a good heart , Mary ! Mary . Have I , dear John ? [ sadly . ] John . Yes , child - yes . I think a better never beat in woman's bosom . You're good ...
Pagina 8
... Enter LADY KICKLEBURY , BULKELEY following with parcels and a spaniel . Lady K. Are the children and the governess come home ? John . Yes , my lady [ in a perfectly altered tone ] . Lady K. Bulkeley , take those parcels to my sitting ...
... Enter LADY KICKLEBURY , BULKELEY following with parcels and a spaniel . Lady K. Are the children and the governess come home ? John . Yes , my lady [ in a perfectly altered tone ] . Lady K. Bulkeley , take those parcels to my sitting ...
Pagina 10
... Enter Children . They run to MILLIKEN . Both . How d'you do , papa ? How do you do , papa ? Milliken . Kiss your old father , Arabella . Come here , George -What ? George . Don't care for kissing - kissing's for gals . Have you brought ...
... Enter Children . They run to MILLIKEN . Both . How d'you do , papa ? How do you do , papa ? Milliken . Kiss your old father , Arabella . Come here , George -What ? George . Don't care for kissing - kissing's for gals . Have you brought ...
Overige edities - Alles bekijken
The Oxford Thackeray: With Illustrations William Makepeace Thackeray Geen voorbeeld beschikbaar - 2015 |
Veelvoorkomende woorden en zinsdelen
admired Agnes ain't Batchelor Beak Street Bedford Bessy better Bonnington Bulkeley called Captain Touchit Charles Batchelor chevalier child church Clarence Clarence Baker Cornhill Magazine cries dare say dear Denis Duval dinner door Drencher Elizabeth eyes father fellow French gentleman George give governess grandfather hand head heard heart highwayman honour Howell John John Howell Julia kind knew la Motte Lady Baker Lady K Lady Kicklebury ladyship laugh look Lovel Madame de Saverne maid mamma master Milliken Miss Prior Monsieur mother Motte neighbour never night ogres passed poor Popham pray pretty Putney quarrel remember round Roundabout Rudge servant ship Shrublands smiling speak story Strasbourg sugar-baker suppose sure talk tell thee thou thought told took walk Weston whilst wife Winchelsea window woman wonder word wretched young
Populaire passages
Pagina 570 - There are more things in heaven and earth, Horatio, than are dreamed of in your philosophy.
Pagina 549 - Millions of spiritual creatures walk the earth Unseen, both when we wake, and when we sleep. All these with ceaseless praise his works behold Both day and night : how often from the steep Of echoing hill or thicket have we heard Celestial voices to the midnight air, Sole, or responsive each to other's note, Singing their great Creator...
Pagina 346 - One was the first ambassador whom the New World of Letters sent to the Old.
Pagina 352 - One paper I have read regarding Lord Macaulay says " he had no heart." Why, a man's books may not always speak the truth, but they speak his mind in spite of himself ; and it seems to me this man's heart is beating through every page he penned. He is always in a storm of revolt and indignation against wrong, craft, tyranny. How he cheers heroic resistance ; how he backs and applauds freedom struggling for its own ; how he hates scoundrels, ever so victorious and successful ; how he...
Pagina 348 - I had seen many pictures of his house, and read descriptions of it, in both of which it was treated with a not unusual American exaggeration. It was but a pretty little cabin of a place ; the gentleman of the press who took notes of the place, whilst his kind old host was sleeping, might have visited the whole house in a couple of minutes.
Pagina 347 - ... Europe. In that young community a man who brings home with him abundant European testimonials is still treated with respect (I have found American writers of wide-world reputation, strangely solicitous about the opinions of quite obscure British critics, and elated or depressed by their judgements) ; and Irving went home medalled by the king, diplomatized by the university, crowned and honoured and admired.
Pagina 346 - His new country (which some people here might be disposed to regard rather superciliously) could send us, as he showed in his own person, a gentleman, who, though himself born in no very high sphere, was most finished, polished, easy, witty, quiet ; and, socially, the equal of the most refined Europeans.
Pagina 580 - I have been surprised at the observations made by some of my characters. It seems as if an occult Power was moving the pen. The personage does or says something, and I ask, How the dickens did he come to think of that...
Pagina 342 - I would venture to lay any wager, of the lessons he had to learn for to-morrow; forgetful of mother waiting supper, and father preparing a scolding; absorbed utterly and entirely in his book. What was it that so fascinated the young student, as he stood by the river shore ? Not the Pans Asinorum.
Pagina 455 - ... to have that hand chopped off, bottled, and preserved in spirits. She was sitting up for me, very anxiously, as usual when I go out, because I am so domestic and steady, and was down at the door before I could ring at the gate, to which Boz kindly sent me in his own carriage. Poor girl ! what would she do if she had a wild husband instead of a tame one?