Macmillan's Magazine, Volume 63Macmillan and Company, 1891 - English literature |
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Page 11
... pull yourself together . My poor boy ! why the dickens didn't you come to me ? I'd have pawned my last shirt rather than see you in a mess like this . Why didn't you ask somebody ? Any man of the world He Fell Among Thieves . 11.
... pull yourself together . My poor boy ! why the dickens didn't you come to me ? I'd have pawned my last shirt rather than see you in a mess like this . Why didn't you ask somebody ? Any man of the world He Fell Among Thieves . 11.
Page 12
... Poor Harry urged the captain's five hundred pounds , and the two hun- dred he had in hand , but Butterfield was obdurate , and as deaf to persuasion as an adder . CHAPTER VII . BETWEEN eight and nine o'clock that night the continental ...
... Poor Harry urged the captain's five hundred pounds , and the two hun- dred he had in hand , but Butterfield was obdurate , and as deaf to persuasion as an adder . CHAPTER VII . BETWEEN eight and nine o'clock that night the continental ...
Page 20
... poor population - a burden whose enormity can best be realised when it is said that its equivalent would be over three millions ster- ling of tribute annually from Egypt instead of 680,000l . which that rich and fertile country grumbles ...
... poor population - a burden whose enormity can best be realised when it is said that its equivalent would be over three millions ster- ling of tribute annually from Egypt instead of 680,000l . which that rich and fertile country grumbles ...
Page 25
... poor , and had a larger acquaintance with " tapsters and hostellers , " than among lazars and beggars . Altogether the pictures of the Monk and the Friar represent two unclerical but not unlovable fellows , whose type has not yet passed ...
... poor , and had a larger acquaintance with " tapsters and hostellers , " than among lazars and beggars . Altogether the pictures of the Monk and the Friar represent two unclerical but not unlovable fellows , whose type has not yet passed ...
Page 27
... poor , and had a larger acquaintance with " tapsters and hostellers , " than among lazars and beggars . Altogether the pictures of the Monk and the Friar represent two unclerical but not unlovable fellows , whose type has not yet passed ...
... poor , and had a larger acquaintance with " tapsters and hostellers , " than among lazars and beggars . Altogether the pictures of the Monk and the Friar represent two unclerical but not unlovable fellows , whose type has not yet passed ...
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Popular passages
Page 159 - I was confirmed in this opinion ; that he who would not be frustrate of his hope to write well hereafter in laudable things, ought himself to be a true poem...
Page 123 - I saw Eternity the other night, Like a great Ring of pure and endless light, All calm, as it was bright; And round beneath it, Time in hours, days, years, Driven by the spheres Like a vast shadow moved; in which the world And all her train were hurled.
Page 104 - ... and tyrannous aphorisms appear to them the highest points of wisdom; instilling their barren hearts with a conscientious slavery; if, as I rather think, it be not feigned. Others, lastly, of a more delicious and airy spirit, retire themselves, (knowing no better,) to the enjoyments of ease and luxury, living out their days in feast and jollity; which indeed is the wisest and the safest course of all these, unless they were with more integrity undertaken.
Page 124 - In the present work, therefore, we are sure of frequent temptation to adopt the historic estimate, or the personal estimate, and to forget the real estimate ; which latter, nevertheless, we must employ if we are to make poetry yield us its full benefit.
Page 173 - Women are very sensible of this ; for which reason they learn to lisp, to totter in their walk, to counterfeit weakness, and even sickness.
Page 119 - Well did they know that service all by rote, And there was many and many a lovely note, Some, singing loud, as if they had complained ; Some with their notes another manner feigned; And some did sing all out with the full throat.
Page 104 - ... some allured to the trade of Taw, grounding their purposes not on the prudent and heavenly contemplation of justice and equity, which was never taught them, but on the promising and pleasing thoughts of litigious terms, fat contentions, and flowing fees...
Page 180 - One thing each time, And that done well, Is a very good rule, As many can tell.
Page 475 - Although I did not understand a syllable, the melodious sound of the words made a deep impression upon me, and I wept bitter tears over my unhappy fate. Three times over did I get him to repeat to me those divine verses, rewarding his trouble with three glasses of whiskey, which I bought with the few pence that made up my whole fortune. From that moment I never ceased to pray God that by His grace I might yet have the happiness of learning Greek.
Page 252 - Americans were as gods compared to the cockneys', says the philosopher. Besides the Carlyles, there were Mrs. Elliott and Miss Perry, Mrs. Procter and her daughter, most of my father's habitual friends and companions. In the recent life of Lord Houghton I was amused to see a note quoted in which Lord Houghton also was convened. Would that he had been present ! — perhaps the party would have gone off better. It was a gloomy and a silent evening. Every one waited for the brilliant conversation which...