The Gentleman's Magazine, Volume 235F. Jefferies, 1968 - Early English newspapers 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. |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 82
Page 182
... known as a modest and unobtrusive gentleman . May I ask the ladies who read the Gentleman's — and I am told they are legion - to think well of me for my good intentions ? ROBIN GOODFELLOW . AN OLD S BY O have been t to make a n way ...
... known as a modest and unobtrusive gentleman . May I ask the ladies who read the Gentleman's — and I am told they are legion - to think well of me for my good intentions ? ROBIN GOODFELLOW . AN OLD S BY O have been t to make a n way ...
Page 231
... known how many wives he had , because the vacancies by death were speedily filled . His Majesty , moreover , was in the habit of making frequent changes in the rose garden of his harem , occasionally weeding out those flowers which ...
... known how many wives he had , because the vacancies by death were speedily filled . His Majesty , moreover , was in the habit of making frequent changes in the rose garden of his harem , occasionally weeding out those flowers which ...
Page 369
... known the defendant , who had in fact been a suitor for her hand . When her ladyship and Lord St. Barnard returned from their honeymoon , which they had spent in Italy , the defendant left his card at Grassnook , his lordship's seat on ...
... known the defendant , who had in fact been a suitor for her hand . When her ladyship and Lord St. Barnard returned from their honeymoon , which they had spent in Italy , the defendant left his card at Grassnook , his lordship's seat on ...
Contents
Early Days of Napoleon III From the Private Diary | 27 |
Behind the Scenes | 113 |
this with | 163 |
11 other sections not shown
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
Alice appeared Arab asked Barnard beauty bill Blewlite Boliver Breeze burnous Busheer called Charles Lamb child Clayton Clytie Coryat Court Cuffing Dante Dartmoor daughter Dean dear Delorme Delphos Dick Divine Comedy Doloski door Dunelm English eyes face father Feckles Frank gentleman girl give Gouger grandfather Grassnook hand happy Hawes head heart Hedsor Henry Henry Clayton honour hour husband Kabyle Kabylia Lady St Lawker letter live London look Lord George Bentinck Lord Shamvock Lord St lordship marriage married Mayfield mind Miss morning mother never night passed pawnbroker perhaps Persian poor pounds present Princess Olive Rose round Ruth Sabean signets Stot Street talk Tattersall's tell tenant theatre things thought to-morrow told took town Turf turned walked Walker Walsher week wife woman word Wyldenberg