Temple Bar: A London Magazine for Town and Country Readers, Volume 14George Augustus Sala, Edmund Yates Ward and Lock, 1865 - English periodicals |
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Page 12
... nature were hidden under the quiet of his breast , now so seldom stirred by any violent emotion ; a look , a word , a sudden outburst of the man's actual self predominating for a moment over the calm presentment of himself which he ...
... nature were hidden under the quiet of his breast , now so seldom stirred by any violent emotion ; a look , a word , a sudden outburst of the man's actual self predominating for a moment over the calm presentment of himself which he ...
Page 13
... nature , as she tolerates tiresome old women in Scarsdale village , and noisy chil- dren at the Sunday - school ? It is one of the Christian duties of her life to be kind to such a man as I ; and if there is danger in her kind- ness ...
... nature , as she tolerates tiresome old women in Scarsdale village , and noisy chil- dren at the Sunday - school ? It is one of the Christian duties of her life to be kind to such a man as I ; and if there is danger in her kind- ness ...
Page 16
... Nature , -how far the fruity crimson of the pouting lips took its colour from the warm life - blood beneath the dewy surface , - were so many mysteries which Mrs. Harding , in her most gushing moments , had contrived to keep safely ...
... Nature , -how far the fruity crimson of the pouting lips took its colour from the warm life - blood beneath the dewy surface , - were so many mysteries which Mrs. Harding , in her most gushing moments , had contrived to keep safely ...
Page 20
... natural complexion re- vealing itself under an artificial bloom ? It is not a pleasant sight ; and Sir Jasper almost shuddered as he saw the sudden change upon Mrs. Harding's face . " Pray forgive me ! " he said gently . " I see that I ...
... natural complexion re- vealing itself under an artificial bloom ? It is not a pleasant sight ; and Sir Jasper almost shuddered as he saw the sudden change upon Mrs. Harding's face . " Pray forgive me ! " he said gently . " I see that I ...
Page 39
... nature to interest the general reader . Although from an early date European missionaries appear to have laboured in their self - denying task of converting these disciples of Buddhism to the purer tenets of Christianity , it was not ...
... nature to interest the general reader . Although from an early date European missionaries appear to have laboured in their self - denying task of converting these disciples of Buddhism to the purer tenets of Christianity , it was not ...
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Abbey asked Barford Baronet Beauport beauty Beresford Nattell better Bowker Broadway called Castleford Chantrey Charley Potts Cochin China cried dance dark daughter David dear delight door Dorothy écarté Edward the Confessor eyes face father feel fellow Flexor galliards gentleman Geoff Geoffrey Ludlow George Pauncefort give hair hand happy Harding head heard heart honour horses Joan Sanderson John Tasker John Wayre knew knot lady light lips live look Lord Caterham Marcia matter Milly mind Miss Blenheim Miss Denison morning mother Munich muscular gent never night once perhaps Pimpernel poor pretty round scarcely Scarsdale seemed servant Sir Jasper Sir Jasper's tenant smile smock-frock spoke Stompff Street sure talk tell thing thought Titians told took turned voice walked WEAVER'S GREEN Wertley widow woman word young
Popular passages
Page 285 - Tis as the general pulse Of life stood still, and Nature made a pause ; An awful pause! prophetic of her end.
Page 33 - Wherefore I perceive that there is nothing better, than that a man should rejoice in his own works; for that is his portion: for who shall bring him to see what shall be after him?
Page 528 - When an officer is put in arrest for the purpose of trial, except at remote military posts or stations, the officer by whose order he is arrested shall see that a copy of the charges on which he is to...
Page 385 - An historical and geographical description of Formosa, an island subject to the Emperor of Japan: giving an account of the religion, customs, manners, &c.
Page 551 - When new desires had conquered thee. And changed the object of thy will, It had been lethargy in me, Not constancy, to love thee still. Yea, it had been a sin to go And prostitute affection so; Since we are taught no prayers to say To such as must to others pray. Yet do thou glory in thy choice, Thy choice of his good fortune boast; I'll neither grieve nor yet rejoice To see him gain what I have lost. The height of my disdain shall be To laugh at him, to blush for thee; To love thee still, but go...
Page 288 - For infants left behind them in the world. " God keep my child !" we heard her say, and heard No more. The Angel of the Covenant Was come, and, faithful to his promise, stood, / Prepared to walk with her through death's...
Page 150 - Company dance, Lord and Groom, Lady and Kitchen-Maid, no distinction. So in our Court, in Queen Elizabeth's time, Gravity and State were kept up. In King James's time things were pretty well. But in King Charles's time, there has been nothing but Trenchmore, and the Cushion-Dance, omnium gatherum, tolly-polly, hoite cum toite.
Page 545 - She was a woman of masculine understanding and conduct, proud, furious, selfish, and unfeeling. She was a builder, a buyer and seller of estates, a money lender, a farmer, a merchant of lead, coals, and timber. When disengaged from these employments, she intrigued alternately with Elizabeth and Mary, always to the prejudice and terror of her husband. She lived to a great old age, continually flattered, but seldom deceived, and died immensely rich, and without a friend.
Page 288 - And now her eyes grew bright, and brighter still, Too bright for ours to look upon, suffused With many tears, and closed without a cloud. They set as sets the morning star, which goes • Not down behind the darkened west, nor hides Obscured among the tempests of the sky, But melts away into the light of heaven.
Page 116 - Here, early to bed, lies kind WILLIAM MAGINN, Who, with genius, wit, learning, Life's trophies to win, Had neither great Lord nor rich cit of his kin, Nor discretion to set himself up as to tin ; So his...