Littell's Living Age, Volume 89Living Age Company Incorporated, 1866 - American periodicals |
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Page 3
... suppose , was bookseller more amazed than when the thin , haggard , coun- try lad , with great , wild , gleaming eyes , pounced upon him for the copy of Thom- son's Seasons . It was eighteenpence , but the bookseller let him have it for ...
... suppose , was bookseller more amazed than when the thin , haggard , coun- try lad , with great , wild , gleaming eyes , pounced upon him for the copy of Thom- son's Seasons . It was eighteenpence , but the bookseller let him have it for ...
Page 7
... suppose for a mo- visit must be postponed until the next day . ment that the poor young man might be When he presented himself , inwardly trem- a most sensitive young man ; when , there - bling at the idea of the interview with the And ...
... suppose for a mo- visit must be postponed until the next day . ment that the poor young man might be When he presented himself , inwardly trem- a most sensitive young man ; when , there - bling at the idea of the interview with the And ...
Page 8
... suppose that Clare was no fitting com - vited to many distinguished parties , of which panion for the stately parties and drawing- rooms of Milton or Burleigh ; assuredly he had no taste for such society , and in after years the bare ...
... suppose that Clare was no fitting com - vited to many distinguished parties , of which panion for the stately parties and drawing- rooms of Milton or Burleigh ; assuredly he had no taste for such society , and in after years the bare ...
Page 20
... suppose , never - to - be - reprinted , writings of the poor peasant . Finally , we trust that , in whatever cir- cumstances the poor poet closed his eyes and days , we have shown that they judged rightly who demurred to , and departed ...
... suppose , never - to - be - reprinted , writings of the poor peasant . Finally , we trust that , in whatever cir- cumstances the poor poet closed his eyes and days , we have shown that they judged rightly who demurred to , and departed ...
Page 31
... suppose you have no objection to the interview ; at least they tell me you were constantly in his room before my ar- rival . ' " " How did my wife take this ? what did she say ? " asked Sewell , with an easy smile as he spoke . " She ...
... suppose you have no objection to the interview ; at least they tell me you were constantly in his room before my ar- rival . ' " " How did my wife take this ? what did she say ? " asked Sewell , with an easy smile as he spoke . " She ...
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Common terms and phrases
asked Aunt Agatha aunt Jemima beautiful believe better Birkholm Burton called churches Clare Clovenford course dear desert doubt Earl Fitzwilliam Eleanor England English eyes face father feeling Freedmen's Bureau give gone Grange Lane Haire hand Harriet Westbrooke Harry head hear heard heart Helpston honour hope idea Jess John Clare Kenneth kind knew Lady Clavering Lady Hester Lady Ongar light live London look Lord Lucilla marriage married ment mind minister Miss Marjoribanks moral morning mother nature never night once passed Percy Bysshe Shelley perhaps poet poetry poor Prussia Rhys Richmondshire Sandy seems sentiment Sewell Shelley side Sir Douglas sister smile speak Stewart story suppose sure talk tell Theodore Burton things thought tion told truth turned verses voice walk wife woman Woodend word young