Gentleman's Magazine and Historical Review, Volume 270F. Jefferies, 1891 |
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Page 11
... natural qualifications exist , they do not suffice . A very little social ex- perience makes us shudder at the idea of the untutored talker . We are sometimes tempted to believe that men of the Polonius stamp are sent to remind us that ...
... natural qualifications exist , they do not suffice . A very little social ex- perience makes us shudder at the idea of the untutored talker . We are sometimes tempted to believe that men of the Polonius stamp are sent to remind us that ...
Page 13
... natural selection , into mutually appreciative groups , of which each member has some affinity for the rest . Where this instinctive distribution is through smallness of numbers or the fussiness of a host , impossible , we may expect a ...
... natural selection , into mutually appreciative groups , of which each member has some affinity for the rest . Where this instinctive distribution is through smallness of numbers or the fussiness of a host , impossible , we may expect a ...
Page 16
... natural feebleness . Terrible are they who , without capacity for using knowledge skilfully , deem it their duty to seem learned and clever in society . An Oxford professor , when staying at a country house , used to know how much he ...
... natural feebleness . Terrible are they who , without capacity for using knowledge skilfully , deem it their duty to seem learned and clever in society . An Oxford professor , when staying at a country house , used to know how much he ...
Page 23
... natural agency of which plants most frequently avail them- selves for the dissemination of their seeds is the wind . Now , the distance to which a seed will be carried depends on two things : first , the extent of surface exposed to the ...
... natural agency of which plants most frequently avail them- selves for the dissemination of their seeds is the wind . Now , the distance to which a seed will be carried depends on two things : first , the extent of surface exposed to the ...
Page 43
... natural reluctance of relatives and friends to allow private papers to be published , that although Macaulay's life was so active and eventful , and abundant material existed for the purpose , no really exhaustive biography appeared ...
... natural reluctance of relatives and friends to allow private papers to be published , that although Macaulay's life was so active and eventful , and abundant material existed for the purpose , no really exhaustive biography appeared ...
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Algol ancient appeared Aunt Hannah Bank Bank of England Barber Surgeons barbers beadle beautiful beer Biddy body Bournemouth called Carglen CCLXX century character Charles Charlotte Cushman church comets common lodging-house Company course Covenanters Cow Court Crispi curious dancing-girl death drink E. L. Davenport eels elvers England English eyes face favour Featherstone feet Francesco Crispi friends girl give hair hand head heart honour Inns of Chancery interest islands John Kenneth King kirk known lady less lived London looked Lord Macaulay matter meteorites miles minister Miss Montrose natural never night once paper-knife parish passed perhaps play present punishment round Sally Scotland seemed seen shillings Sicily skins star Stendhal surgeons Sweepstone tell Theatre thing tion told town tramps tree tribe turned village Wimborne woman women Woodrough words young
Fréquemment cités
Page 68 - Nick, in shape o' beast; A towzie tyke, black, grim, and large, To gie them music was his charge: He screw'd the pipes and gart them skirl, Till roof and rafters a...
Page 17 - Vicar. His talk was like a stream, which runs With rapid change from rocks to roses: It slipped from politics to puns, It passed from Mahomet to Moses; Beginning with the laws which keep The planets in their radiant courses, And ending with some precept deep For dressing eels, or shoeing horses.
Page 369 - Now I'ma wretch, indeed. Methinks I see him already in the cart, sweeter and more lovely than the nosegay in his hand!— I hear the crowd extolling his resolution and intrepidity! What volleys of sighs are sent from the windows of Holborn, that so comely a youth should be brought to disgrace! I see him at the treel The whole circle are in tears! —even butchers weep!
Page 621 - With lust and violence the house of God? In courts and palaces he also reigns And in luxurious cities, where the noise Of riot ascends above their loftiest towers, And injury and outrage : and when night Darkens the streets, then wander forth the sons Of Belial, flown with insolence and wine.
Page 9 - What things have we seen Done at the Mermaid! heard words that have been So nimble and so full of subtle flame, As if that every one from whence they came Had meant to put his whole wit in a jest And had resolved to live a fool the rest Of his dull life!
Page 633 - While all melts under our feet, we may well catch at any exquisite passion, or any contribution to knowledge that seems, by a lifted horizon, to set the spirit free for a moment, or any stirring of the senses, strange dyes, strange flowers, and curious odours, or work of the artist's hands, or the face of one's friend.
Page 486 - I am a part of all that I have met; Yet all experience is an arch wherethro' Gleams that untravell'd world, whose margin fades For ever and for ever when I move. How dull it is to pause, to make an end, To rust unburnish'd, not to shine in use ! As tho
Page 486 - There was a rocky valley between Buxton and Bakewell, once upon a time, divine as the Vale of Tempe; you might have seen the Gods there morning and evening — Apollo and all the sweet Muses of the light — walking in fair procession on the lawns of it, and to and fro among the pinnacles of its crags.
Page 193 - Let me have men about me that are fat ; Sleek-headed men, and such as sleep o' nights. Yond' Cassius has a lean and hungry look ; He thinks too much : such men are dangerous.
Page 9 - In this time, his house being within little more than ten miles of Oxford, he contracted familiarity and friendship with the most polite and accurate men of that university, who found such an immenseness of wit and such a solidity of judgment in him, so infinite a fancy, bound in by a most logical ratiocination, such a vast knowledge, that he was not ignorant in...