London Society, Volume 37William Clowes and Sons, 1880 |
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Page 2
... windows , its eternal iteration of ' To be sold- To be sold - To be sold ; the green moss on its drive , the litter of leaves on its borders , its ill- kept grass - plot , the paint peeling from its doors , its silent bell , its vacant ...
... windows , its eternal iteration of ' To be sold- To be sold - To be sold ; the green moss on its drive , the litter of leaves on its borders , its ill- kept grass - plot , the paint peeling from its doors , its silent bell , its vacant ...
Page 13
... windows of which commanded a fine view over Kensington Gardens . One of these windows had been opened in the morning by Mrs. Hemans to let in the crisp air , and the girl went over to it , and leaning on the sash looked wistfully out ...
... windows of which commanded a fine view over Kensington Gardens . One of these windows had been opened in the morning by Mrs. Hemans to let in the crisp air , and the girl went over to it , and leaning on the sash looked wistfully out ...
Page 55
... windows . Screened by a clump of feathery Pampas grass , she peeped in . The glimpse dazzled her outright . The ... window , where a wild - look- ing little face was distinctly visi- ble , pressed against the glass . It was a ...
... windows . Screened by a clump of feathery Pampas grass , she peeped in . The glimpse dazzled her outright . The ... window , where a wild - look- ing little face was distinctly visi- ble , pressed against the glass . It was a ...
Page 107
... windows in it , both almost curtained by the creepers previously mentioned . That nearest the bed was closed , but through the other the sweet scent of flowers and the fresh breath of the early morning rose into the chamber of the sick ...
... windows in it , both almost curtained by the creepers previously mentioned . That nearest the bed was closed , but through the other the sweet scent of flowers and the fresh breath of the early morning rose into the chamber of the sick ...
Page 131
... window . Breaking in up- on Mr. Buddlecombe's querulous tones it was like the playful tink- ling of a lambkin's bell after the fussy gruff barks of the old sheep- dog . ' There's Florry come in from her morning's ride , ' said Mrs ...
... window . Breaking in up- on Mr. Buddlecombe's querulous tones it was like the playful tink- ling of a lambkin's bell after the fussy gruff barks of the old sheep- dog . ' There's Florry come in from her morning's ride , ' said Mrs ...
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Expressions et termes fréquents
alizarine amongst answered anthracene Araciel asked beauty Blackdike Bleiburg Bolitho Buddlecombe castle Cherubina child colour Damian dear Doctor Dilton door dress eyes face fancy feel felt Florry Foster garden gentleman Gervase girl give Gladstone hand head hear heard heart Holyrood House honour Hornby Hornby Castle Jacob Bright John John Bright knew laughed Laurence Laurence's leave letter Leytonstone Linda live London look Lord Lord Monteagle matter ment mind Miss Aggles Miss Banks Moffat morning never Nielsen night once Palthorpe perhaps play present Queensbury remarked rence Renza replied Rochdale Roger de Montbegon Romer round seemed slap smile Spigot stood Stresa sure tell thing thought tion told took turned Villa Nuova violin voice walked whilst whist wife window woman word young
Fréquemment cités
Page 30 - Thou h'ast tasted of prosperity and adversity; thou knowest what it is to be banished thy native country, to be over-ruled as well as to rule and sit upon the throne; and being oppressed, thou hast reason to know how hateful the oppressor is both to God and man...
Page 391 - And he that stealeth a man, and selleth him, or if he be found in his hand, he shall surely be put to death.
Page 489 - There are thousands of houses in England at this moment where wives, mothers, and children are dying of hunger. Now/ he said, ' when the first paroxysm of your grief is past, I would advise you to come with me and we will never rest till the Corn Law is repealed.
Page 56 - If time be heavy on your hands, Are there no beggars at your gate, Nor any poor about your lands ? Oh ! teach the orphan boy to read, Or teach the orphan girl to sew, Pray heaven for a human heart, And let the foolish yeoman go.
Page 156 - He is of necessity a miserable and useless man ; and he is so, even though he be clothed in purple and fine linen, and fare sumptuously every day.
Page 138 - And who, in time, knows whither we may vent The treasure of our tongue, to what strange shores This gain of our best glory shall be sent, T' enrich unknowing nations with our stores?
Page 560 - Oh, -woman! in our hours of ease Uncertain, coy, and hard to please; When pain and anguish wring the brow, A ministering angel thou.
Page 20 - These are the forgeries of jealousy : And never, since the middle summer's spring Met we on hill, in dale, forest, or mead, By paved fountain, or by rushy brook, Or on the beached margent of the sea, To dance our ringlets to the whistling wind, But with thy brawls thou hast disturb'd our sport.
Page 394 - ... discussion, the numbers were — For the Ministerial Address, 269 ; amendment, 360 — majority against the Government, 91. Ministers now resigned office, and on the 31st of the month Sir Robert Peel accepted her Majesty's commands to form a Ministry. Mr. Gladstone received from his leader the appointments of Vice-President of the Board of Trade and Master of the Mint. In appearing on the hustings at Newark...
Page 15 - O we will walk this world, Yoked in all exercise of noble end, And so thro' those dark gates across the wild That no man knows. Indeed I love thee : come, Yield thyself up : my hopes and thine are one : Accomplish thou my manhood and thyself; Lay thy sweet hands in mine and trust to me.