Belgravia, a London magazine, conducted by M.E. Braddon, Volume 81869 - 2 pages |
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Page 5
... course we get over it sometimes ; at least , thank Heaven , we do not all succumb to it wholly . I am not much of a sneak myself , and I never yet sought the patronage of a man of rank , or put myself in his way to get his nod , or ...
... course we get over it sometimes ; at least , thank Heaven , we do not all succumb to it wholly . I am not much of a sneak myself , and I never yet sought the patronage of a man of rank , or put myself in his way to get his nod , or ...
Page 9
... course you will understand me as expressing my sense of the obligation . " " Pray don't speak of that . I have not come out of any considera- tion for which you , Mr. Lyndon , personally have any reason to feel obliged . But- " My ...
... course you will understand me as expressing my sense of the obligation . " " Pray don't speak of that . I have not come out of any considera- tion for which you , Mr. Lyndon , personally have any reason to feel obliged . But- " My ...
Page 14
... course I didn't know ; how could I ? London is the grave of provincial friendships . " " Well , and she- " " She told me you were living in London , and that she believed you were very happy . " " And did she so calmly , so readily ...
... course I didn't know ; how could I ? London is the grave of provincial friendships . " " Well , and she- " " She told me you were living in London , and that she believed you were very happy . " " And did she so calmly , so readily ...
Page 16
... course I know him ; that is , I know all about him . In fact , I know him in the way of my own business , and I have heard of him through her . " “ I don't mean him , though I am interested in knowing something about him too . I mean ...
... course I know him ; that is , I know all about him . In fact , I know him in the way of my own business , and I have heard of him through her . " “ I don't mean him , though I am interested in knowing something about him too . I mean ...
Page 20
... course , the regular furniture - chimneyglass , ornaments , pictures of suburban lodgings in London . But there was a small organ , hardly bigger than a piano , of my friend's own design and construction , with some of his special and ...
... course , the regular furniture - chimneyglass , ornaments , pictures of suburban lodgings in London . But there was a small organ , hardly bigger than a piano , of my friend's own design and construction , with some of his special and ...
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Popular passages
Page 362 - I will love thec still, my dear, While the sands o' life shall run. And fare thee well, my only love, And fare thee well awhile ; And I will come again, my love, Tho
Page 227 - and exclaiming in all our wants— " I come To answer thy best pleasure—be't to fly, To swim, to dive into the fire, to ride On the curled clouds—to thy strong bidding task Ariel and all his quality.
Page 290 - opening other little blind loopholes, turning day into night and night into day. For at the first dawn of morning they closed all the massive shutters of the old building they occupied, and lighted a couple of tapers, which threw out only the ghastliest and feeblest of rays. " By the aid of these we then busied
Page 290 - The sable divinity would not herself dwell with us always; but we could counterfeit her presence." And this they effected by a process reminding us of Butler's charge against the Duke of Bucks, of damming up the lights of nature
Page 385 - by the Neck, but not till you be Dead, for you must be cut down alive, then your Bowels must be taken out, and burnt before your Faces ; Then your Heads must be sever'd from your Bodies, and your Bodies divided each into four Quarters ; and those must be at the King's disposal. And God Almighty be merciful to your
Page 72 - A few days before his death, Sheridan had written that affecting letter to Rogers the poet, asking for 150?.: "They are going to put the carpets out of window, and break into Mrs. S.'s room and take me. For God's sake let me
Page 136 - like centaurs and griffins, seems undeniable. Making all allowance for exaggerations, there remains ample evidence that at the end of the sixteenth and beginning of the seventeenth centuries there
Page 290 - souls in dreams—reading, writing, or conversing, until warned by the clock of the advent of true darkness." Then they sallied forth into the streets, arm-in-arm, continuing the topics of the day, or roaming far and wide,
Page 238 - When you think he has exhausted his battery of looks in unaccountable warfare with your gravity, suddenly he sprouts out an entirely new set of features, like Hydra. He, and he alone, makes
Page 231 - Yes, as rocks are When foamy billows split themselves against Their flinty ribs ; or as the moon is moved, When wolves, with hunger pin'd, howl at her brightness.