The Belton scholarshipGriffith Farran Browne, 1882 - 342 pages |
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Page 6
... clothes , a thick watch - chain dangled from his waistcoat . This was James Travers , quite old enough to leave school , but too ignorant of every requisite subject — there were things of which he knew far too much - to enter a ...
... clothes , a thick watch - chain dangled from his waistcoat . This was James Travers , quite old enough to leave school , but too ignorant of every requisite subject — there were things of which he knew far too much - to enter a ...
Page 24
... clothing though he was he made no hesitation in diving down for him , and with much difficulty , for the lad lay like a log in his arms , he bore him to the other shore . There he laid him on the bank . The lad was stiff and cold ...
... clothing though he was he made no hesitation in diving down for him , and with much difficulty , for the lad lay like a log in his arms , he bore him to the other shore . There he laid him on the bank . The lad was stiff and cold ...
Page 128
... clothes as he was as to the manner in which he took them off . As a rule , he pulled them off his back , and let them fall , never troubling to disturb them from their resting places ; but now and then , by way of a little variety , he ...
... clothes as he was as to the manner in which he took them off . As a rule , he pulled them off his back , and let them fall , never troubling to disturb them from their resting places ; but now and then , by way of a little variety , he ...
Page 129
... clothes , and having dragged ( don't write it " put " ! ) them on in a way peculiarly his own , he was gratified to think that the process of dressing was satisfactorily accomplished . Giving a final shake to himself , he concluded that ...
... clothes , and having dragged ( don't write it " put " ! ) them on in a way peculiarly his own , he was gratified to think that the process of dressing was satisfactorily accomplished . Giving a final shake to himself , he concluded that ...
Page 175
... , now that the hour for repose had gone , he found himself called upon to meet the subject of his visions face to face . He was partly dressed , the remainder of his clothes lay round him in disorder ; his eyes were dull UNDER THE YOKE.
... , now that the hour for repose had gone , he found himself called upon to meet the subject of his visions face to face . He was partly dressed , the remainder of his clothes lay round him in disorder ; his eyes were dull UNDER THE YOKE.
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Common terms and phrases
African Wanderers Andrews Angler's Rest answered asked BARBARA HUTTON Belton Scholarship better Book boys Byford chance Charles Stewart Charlie cheeks Chromolithography cloth elegant coloured Illustrations cried George doctor door doubt Ernest Warren eyes face father Fcap fellow G. A. HENTY George Denton George's gilt edges glance gone hand HARRISON WEIR head hear heard heart James Travers Johnny Miller knew laughed look Lovell matter mean mind Monty Galton morning mother never night once paper Parmenter Parmenter's study paused Phil Phil read Phil's pocket pounds replied round seemed Shillings and Sixpence side Smart smile sort speak spoke stand stared stood Stories struck suppose sure surprise talk tell thing THOMAS HOOD thought told tone turned voice W. H. G. KINGSTON waiting wish wonder words young
Popular passages
Page 116 - And we have known and believed the love that God hath to us. God is love ; and he that dwelleth in love, dwelleth in God, and God in him.
Page 15 - Shillings and Sixpence plain ; Five Shillings coloured. Bear King (The) : a Narrative confided to the Marines by JAMES GREENWOOD. With Illustrations by ERNEST GRISET. Small 4to. Familiar Natural History. By Mrs. R. LEE. With 42 Illustrations by HARRISON WEIR. *„* Also in Two Vols., entitled " British Animals and Birds,"
Page 12 - Seven Birthdays (The), or THE CHILDREN OF FORTUNE. By KATHLEEN KNOX. Starlight Stories, TOLD TO BRIGHT EYES AND LISTENING EARS. By FANNY LABLACHE. Stories of Edward AND HIS LITTLE FRIENDS. Tales of Magic and Meaning. Written and Illustrated by ALFRED CRO-WQUILL.
Page 175 - Sleep, O gentle Sleep, Nature's soft nurse, how have I frighted thee, That thou no more wilt weigh my eyelids down. And steep my senses in forgetfulness...
Page 14 - Glimpses of Nature, AND OBJECTS OF INTEREST DESCRIBED DURING A VISIT TO THE ISLE OF WIGHT. By Mrs. LOUDON. Fortyone Illustrations. History of the Robins (The). By Mrs. TRIMMER. In Words of One Syllable. Edited by the Rev. CHARLES SWETE, MA Historical Acting Charades, or AMUSEMENTS FOR WINTER EVENINGS. By the Author of " Cat and Dog,'
Page 11 - Modern British Plutarch (The), or LIVES OF MEN DISTINGUISHED IN THE RECENT HISTORY OF OUR COUNTRY FOR THEIR TALENTS, VIRTUES, AND ACHIEVEMENTS. By WC TAYLOR, LL.D.
Page 15 - Our Soldiers, or ANECDOTES OF THE CAMPAIGNS AND GALLANT DEEDS OF THE BRITISH ARMY DURING THE REIGN OF HER MAJESTY QUEEN VICTORIA. By WHG KINGSTON. With Frontispiece.
Page 20 - Every-Day Things ; or, Useful Knowledge respecting the Principal Animal, Vegetable, and Mineral Substances in Common Use. Second Edition, revised. 18mo., cloth, Is. 6d. " A little encyclopaedia of useful knowledge, deserving a place in every juvenile library.
Page 130 - Go where glory waits thee, But, while fame elates thee, Oh ! still remember me. When the praise thou meetest To thine ear is sweetest, Oh I then remember me. Other arms may press thee, Dearer friends caress thee, All the joys that bless thee, Sweeter far may be ; But when friends are nearest, And when joys are dearest, Oh ! then remember me ! When, at eve, thou revest By the star thou lovest, Oh ! then remember me.
Page 14 - Berries and Blossoms: a Verse Book for Young People. By T. WESTWOOD. Bible Illustrations, or A DESCRIPTION OF MANNERS AND CUSTOMS PECULIAR TO THE EAST. By the Rev. BH DRAPER. Revised by Dr. Krrro. The Bird and Insects' Post Office. By ROBERT BLOOMFTELD, Author of "Rural Tales,