Gentleman's Magazine and Historical Review, Volume 254A. Dodd and A. Smith, 1883 The "Gentleman's magazine" section is a digest of selections from the weekly press; the "(Trader's) monthly intelligencer" section consists of news (foreign and domestic), vital statistics, a register of the month's new publications, and a calendar of forthcoming trade fairs. |
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Page 8
... Ambrose Bradley , vicar of Fensea aforesaid . It is not without great hesitation that we have come to the conclusion that some sort of an inquiry is necessary . For many months past the parish pulpit has been scandalised by opinions ...
... Ambrose Bradley , vicar of Fensea aforesaid . It is not without great hesitation that we have come to the conclusion that some sort of an inquiry is necessary . For many months past the parish pulpit has been scandalised by opinions ...
Page 9
... Ambrose Bradley , Vicar of Fensea . Darkdale , May 28 . DEAR MR . BRADLEY , -I have just received from some of the leading members of your congregation a communication of an extraordinary nature , calling in question , I regret to say ...
... Ambrose Bradley , Vicar of Fensea . Darkdale , May 28 . DEAR MR . BRADLEY , -I have just received from some of the leading members of your congregation a communication of an extraordinary nature , calling in question , I regret to say ...
Page 10
... Bradley , yours , DARKDALE AND DELLS . III . From the Rev. Ambrose Bradley to the Right Reverend the Bishop of Darkdale and Dells . Vicarage , May 31 , 1880 . MY DEAR BISHOP , -I am obliged to you for your kind though categorical letter ...
... Bradley , yours , DARKDALE AND DELLS . III . From the Rev. Ambrose Bradley to the Right Reverend the Bishop of Darkdale and Dells . Vicarage , May 31 , 1880 . MY DEAR BISHOP , -I am obliged to you for your kind though categorical letter ...
Page 14
... AMBROSE BRADLEY . IV . From the Bishop of Darkdale and Dells to the Rev. Ambrose Bradley , Vicar of Fensea . MY DEAR SIR , -I cannot express to you with what feelings of sorrow and amazement I have read your terrible letter ! I must see ...
... AMBROSE BRADLEY . IV . From the Bishop of Darkdale and Dells to the Rev. Ambrose Bradley , Vicar of Fensea . MY DEAR SIR , -I cannot express to you with what feelings of sorrow and amazement I have read your terrible letter ! I must see ...
Page 15
... Ambrose Bradley left Fensea by the early market train , and arrived at Darkdale just in time for his interview with the Bishop of his diocese . Seen in broad daylight , as he quickly made his way through the narrow streets to the ...
... Ambrose Bradley left Fensea by the early market train , and arrived at Darkdale just in time for his interview with the Bishop of his diocese . Seen in broad daylight , as he quickly made his way through the narrow streets to the ...
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Alma Ambrose Bradley animals apes appears beautiful believe better called Carlyle Catherine de Medici CCLIV character Christian Church colour comet Craigenputtock curious death Duke Duke of Alençon Duke of Anjou Elizabeth Emerson England English eyes face fact favour feel Fillmore fish flowers garden George Craik give hand heart human husband Jonas Hanway King Lady Flanders laugh Lawrence lemurs light living Loch London looked Lord Lord Beaconsfield Lord Randolph Churchill Marion Marquise marriage marry matter means meteor systems meteoric mind Miss Combe monkeys morning nature Nell Gwynn never night once passed Perdita perhaps person Philip possess present quadrupeds Queen recognised remarkable replied seemed seen Sepoys Sikh smile solar stamens sun-spot sun's tell thing thought tion whistle wife woman word Worms write young Zuleykha
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Page 389 - And, having dropped the expected bag, pass on. He whistles as he goes, light-hearted wretch ! Cold and yet cheerful : messenger of grief Perhaps to thousands, and of joy to some ; To him indifferent whether grief or joy.
Page 78 - To him that hath shall be given ; and from him that hath not shall be taken away even that which he hath.
Page 559 - Theirs not to make reply, Theirs not to reason why, Theirs but to do and die : Into the valley of Death Rode the six hundred. Cannon to right of them, Cannon to left of them...
Page 418 - Clothes cynically loose, free and easy ; — smokes infinite tobacco. His voice is musical metallic, — fit for loud laughter and piercing wail ; and all that may lie between ; speech and speculation tree and plenteous. I do not meet in these late decades, such company over a pipe.
Page 626 - In a dream that loved one's face meets mine, But the house is narrow, the place is bleak Where, outside, rain and wind combine With a furtive ear, if I strive to speak, With a hostile eye at my flushing cheek, With a malice that marks each word, each sign! O enemy sly and serpentine, Uncoil thee from the waking man...
Page 418 - He had his breeding at Cambridge, as if for the Law or Church ; being master of a small annuity on his father's decease, he preferred clubbing with his mother and some sisters, 'to live unpromoted and write Poems. In this way he lives still, now here, now there; the family always within reach of London, never in it; he himself making rare and brief visits, lodging in some old comrade's rooms.
Page 492 - To the audience I come, kind gentlemen, strange news to tell ye, I am the ghost of poor departed Nelly. Sweet ladies, be not frighted, I'll be civil; I'm what I was, a little harmless devil...
Page 82 - Paraguay offers the most curious instance of this; for here neither cattle nor horses nor dogs have ever run wild, though they swarm southward and northward in a feral state; and Azara and Rengger have shown that this is caused by the greater number in Paraguay of a certain fly, which lays its eggs in the navels of these animals when first born.
Page 487 - But so great performance of a comical part was never, I believe, in the world before as Nell do this, both as a mad girle, then most and best of all when she comes in like a young gallant ; and hath the motions and carriage of a spark the most that ever I saw any man have. It makes me, I confess, admire her.
Page 417 - ... laugh not of sport but of mockery; a wild man, whom no extent of culture had been able to tame! His intellectual faculty seemed to me to be weak in proportion to his violence of temper: the judgment he gives about anything is more apt to be wrong than right, — as the inward whirlwind shows him this side or the other of the object; and sides of an object are all that he sees.