Belgravia, a London magazine, conducted by M.E. Braddon, Volume 71869 - 2 pages |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 75
Page 10
... thing about us except as people who made things or had things to sell ; we knew little of the lower plateau except in an equally general sort of way . Therefore when I say that I was becoming a sort of small celeb- rity , I mean of ...
... thing about us except as people who made things or had things to sell ; we knew little of the lower plateau except in an equally general sort of way . Therefore when I say that I was becoming a sort of small celeb- rity , I mean of ...
Page 16
... things . I can depend upon your judgment . And at all events one ought to know something about the right and wrong of the ... thing that now invaded us . It was a place where professional singers- women too , look you , nearly as bad as ...
... things . I can depend upon your judgment . And at all events one ought to know something about the right and wrong of the ... thing that now invaded us . It was a place where professional singers- women too , look you , nearly as bad as ...
Page 64
... thing which totally distances us in our dealings with them or with our fellow - men . Miss Becker also argues that ... things , which breaks the consti- tution and often the hearts of our best men ? Do we want both heads of the family to ...
... thing which totally distances us in our dealings with them or with our fellow - men . Miss Becker also argues that ... things , which breaks the consti- tution and often the hearts of our best men ? Do we want both heads of the family to ...
Page 70
... thing , to prove them was another and far more arduous labour . Every obstacle by which the genius of dishonesty could hinder the progress of justice was placed in our way by this arch plunderer . A complete retrospective examination of ...
... thing , to prove them was another and far more arduous labour . Every obstacle by which the genius of dishonesty could hinder the progress of justice was placed in our way by this arch plunderer . A complete retrospective examination of ...
Page 89
... thing they may do will be influenced only by conscientious motives . But let me not detain you too long from your Gentoo friends , who will be ill - pleased if you devote all your attention to a single English guest . " On this our host ...
... thing they may do will be influenced only by conscientious motives . But let me not detain you too long from your Gentoo friends , who will be ill - pleased if you devote all your attention to a single English guest . " On this our host ...
Common terms and phrases
asked beautiful Bob Kennedy Bouillé Byron Calcutta Captain carriage Charlotte Christina Clive club court cried dark daughter dear death Diana door Dupleix Emanuel English eyes face father fear gardes du corps gave gentleman Gentoo George Sheldon girl give hand happy Hawkehurst head heard heart Holwell honour hope hour Jedd kind King knew La Voisin lady letter light Lilla live London look Lord Madame Madame de Montespan Madame de Sévigné marriage married matter ment mind Miss Griffin Montmédi Morattoes morning mother nabob never night Omichund once Philip Sheldon planets poor round royal Saheb Sainte-Menehould seemed singing Stenay strange Suraja Doulah tell thing thou thought told took town turned Valentine Varennes Vellore voice wife woman women Woolper words wretched young Zillah
Popular passages
Page 549 - twould a saint provoke" (Were the last words that poor Narcissa spoke), " No, let a charming chintz, and Brussels lace Wrap my cold limbs, and shade my lifeless face : One would not, sure, be frightful when one's dead — And, Betty, give this cheek a little red.
Page 50 - 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 537 - That there were such creatures as witches, he made no doubt at all ; for, first, the Scriptures had affirmed so much. Secondly, the wisdom of all nations had provided laws against such persons, which is an argument of their confidence of such a crime.
Page 477 - ... about my knowledge of this wretched man. From what he had over and over again told me, it was certain that he had come to London for the purpose of shaming his brother into supplying him with new funds, and it was evident that there was no extravagant escapade or exposure of which the little wretch would not be capable. On the whole, then, it seemed to me that the best thing I could do would be to see Mr Lyndon at once, and put him on his guard. Mr Lyndon too might, like a sensible man of the...
Page 285 - ... when there was so much of it in the scales, as would equal the weight of seventy-two pence,* he caused the chaplains to make six candles thereof, each of equal length, so that each candle might have twelve divisions! marked longitudinally upon it. By this plan, therefore, those six candles burned for twenty-four hours, a night and day, without fail...
Page 498 - We were but five minutes together, and on the public road ; but I hardly recollect an hour of my existence which could be weighed against them.
Page 57 - Upon which Bligh, who was sitting opposite to him, calmly produced two loaded pistols from his coat pocket, which he placed on the table, and said, " Mr. Brummell, if you are really desirous to put a period to your existence, I am extremely happy to offer you the means without troubling the waiter.
Page 362 - I have hardly a notion, that any performer of antiquity could surpass the action of Mr. Betterton in any of the occasions in which he has appeared on our stage. The wonderful agony which he appeared in, when he examined the circumstance of the handkerchief in Othello...
Page 498 - This meeting annihilated for a moment all the years between the present time and the days of Harrow. It was a new and inexplicable feeling, like rising from the grave, to me. Clare, too, was much agitated — more in appearance than even myself; for I could feel his heart beat to his fingers' ends, unless, indeed, it was the pulse of my own which made me think so.
Page 500 - My indignation at Mr. Keats's depreciation of Pope has hardly permitted me to do justice to his own genius, which, malgre all the fantastic fopperies of his style, was undoubtedly of great promise. His fragment of Hyperion seems actually inspired by the Titans, and is as sublime as /Eschylus.