New Monthly Magazine and Humorist, Volume 36; Volume 56, Part 2Henry Colburn, 1839 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 81
Page 1
... light of the flames which were annihilating a mansion which a thousand associations ought to have rendered secure . " Tell General Kleber , " said the Captain , " that in less than an hour my company shall be on the march , and that his ...
... light of the flames which were annihilating a mansion which a thousand associations ought to have rendered secure . " Tell General Kleber , " said the Captain , " that in less than an hour my company shall be on the march , and that his ...
Page 9
... light he enjoyed during his long and hard - fought campaigns , was derived from the perusal of her letters , expressive as they were of purity of heart and ingenuousness of mind . Time and absence seemed to have increased and even ...
... light he enjoyed during his long and hard - fought campaigns , was derived from the perusal of her letters , expressive as they were of purity of heart and ingenuousness of mind . Time and absence seemed to have increased and even ...
Page 21
... light of other days , " and wonder ; and , as I am told , grumble at the mighty changes I have witnessed in " my times " in Oxford . But my principal motive - and a most disinterested one it must be allowed to be - is , by publishing ...
... light of other days , " and wonder ; and , as I am told , grumble at the mighty changes I have witnessed in " my times " in Oxford . But my principal motive - and a most disinterested one it must be allowed to be - is , by publishing ...
Page 31
... light people might think him a bad one , because he loved sporting . But what I look at , sir , is this , never was a man more beloved in the parish- his church was full of a Sunday , and he preached what we could all understand . If he ...
... light people might think him a bad one , because he loved sporting . But what I look at , sir , is this , never was a man more beloved in the parish- his church was full of a Sunday , and he preached what we could all understand . If he ...
Page 39
... light . Not the strongest , perhaps , but that which by former experiments she knew would show the most favourably to her own eyes , that large portion of her charms still left unscathed by time . Having hazarded this active , but ...
... light . Not the strongest , perhaps , but that which by former experiments she knew would show the most favourably to her own eyes , that large portion of her charms still left unscathed by time . Having hazarded this active , but ...
Contents
1 | |
21 | |
32 | |
60 | |
73 | |
80 | |
88 | |
104 | |
273 | |
289 | |
306 | |
317 | |
367 | |
378 | |
433 | |
449 | |
121 | |
128 | |
145 | |
206 | |
231 | |
247 | |
255 | |
261 | |
481 | |
501 | |
518 | |
533 | |
542 | |
550 | |
556 | |
583 | |
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
Agnes Allen O'Donagough Amine amusement appeared Appleby arms bear-baiting beautiful Bridget called captain Cassan ceased to exist character church Circassia cried daughter dear dogs door dress exclaimed eyes face Father Mathias favour feeling fire Fiume gentleman girl give hand head heard heart honour horse hour Hubert husband King Krantz lady latitat look Major Allen marriage Martha matter metaphysician mind Miss Monvel morning mother Munns never night noble observed once passed Patagonia Patty person Philip poor present racter replied Richard Whittington round Rüppell scene Schrifter seemed Sheepshanks side Silvertop smile soon spirit Spunge stood Strait of Magellan sure Talma tell theatre thing thought Tierra del Fuego tion Tom Sharpe town Trieste turned walk Westminster Westminster Hall whole wife woman words Wroughton young