The Cornhill Magazine, Volume 2William Makepeace Thackeray Smith, Elder and Company, 1860 - Electronic journals |
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Page 37
... standing on the hearth- rug with his back to the fire , looked up the whole length of the room . Hitherto his eyes had been fixed upon Lord Lufton's face , but now it seemed to him as though he had but little more to do with Lord Lufton ...
... standing on the hearth- rug with his back to the fire , looked up the whole length of the room . Hitherto his eyes had been fixed upon Lord Lufton's face , but now it seemed to him as though he had but little more to do with Lord Lufton ...
Page 38
... standing , " I do not wish to say anything that shall annoy you . " " You have said quite enough , Lord Lufton . " " You cannot be surprised that I should be angry and indignant at the treatment I have received . " " You might , I think ...
... standing , " I do not wish to say anything that shall annoy you . " " You have said quite enough , Lord Lufton . " " You cannot be surprised that I should be angry and indignant at the treatment I have received . " " You might , I think ...
Page 42
... standing with his back against the fireplace , and playing with a small cane which he held in his hand . " For heaven's sake try and be a little more charitable to those around you .. When you become fidgety about anything , you indulge ...
... standing with his back against the fireplace , and playing with a small cane which he held in his hand . " For heaven's sake try and be a little more charitable to those around you .. When you become fidgety about anything , you indulge ...
Page 49
... standing together in a doorway between the dances . " Oh , yes : she is very kind . " " You have been rash to trust yourself in the hands of so very staid and demure a person . And , indeed , you owe your presence here at Mrs. Harold ...
... standing together in a doorway between the dances . " Oh , yes : she is very kind . " " You have been rash to trust yourself in the hands of so very staid and demure a person . And , indeed , you owe your presence here at Mrs. Harold ...
Page 57
... standing at their father's elbow , who was studiously endeavouring to initiate them in the early mysteries of grammar . To tell the truth Mrs. Robarts would much have preferred that Mr. Crawley had not been there , for she had with her ...
... standing at their father's elbow , who was studiously endeavouring to initiate them in the early mysteries of grammar . To tell the truth Mrs. Robarts would much have preferred that Mr. Crawley had not been there , for she had with her ...
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Common terms and phrases
adulteration Æsop animal appear beautiful better bill body brother called chemical chemical affinity CORNHILL CORNHILL MAGAZINE Court Crawley dear dinner doubt Duke electricity eloquence English eyes fables face Fanny feel force Framley Framley Parsonage French gentleman George give Grantly Griselda hand Hanover Harold Smith head heard heart Hogarth honour horse hour kind king knew labour Lady Lufton laugh laws light living London look Lord Lufton Lucy Mark marriage matter means mind Miss Dunstable morning mother nature never NICKEL SILVER night once passed perhaps person picture plates poor present prince Rake's Progress rich Robarts round royal servants Sowerby speak Street suppose sure tell thieves things thought told Tom Towers walked whole wife William Hogarth William the Pious wire word young
Popular passages
Page 458 - I should renounce the devil and all his works, the pomps and vanities of this wicked world, and all the sinful lusts of the flesh.
Page 400 - I consider it an indispensable duty to close this last act of my official life by commending the interests of our dearest country to the protection of Almighty God, and those who have the superintendence of them to His holy keeping. Having now finished the work assigned me, I retire from the great theatre of action, and bidding an affectionate farewell to this august body, under whose orders I have so long acted, I here offer my commission, and take my leave of all the employments of public life.
Page 179 - This picture, placed these busts between, Gives satire all its strength : Wisdom and Wit are little seen, But Folly at full length.
Page 271 - Kent. Vex not his ghost. O, let him pass! He hates him That would upon the rack of this tough world Stretch him out longer.
Page 178 - Lepell) walked with me three or four hours by moonlight, and we met no creature of any quality but the king, who gave audience to the vicechamberlain, all alone, under the garden wall.
Page 153 - The essential value and truth of Dickens's writings have been unwisely lost sight of by many thoughtful persons, merely because he presents his truth with some colour of caricature. Unwisely, because Dickens's caricature, though often gross, is never mistaken. Allowing for his manner of telling them, the things he tells us are always true.
Page 82 - WHAT was he doing, the great god Pan, Down in the reeds by the river? Spreading ruin and scattering ban, Splashing and paddling with hoofs of a goat, And breaking the golden lilies afloat • With the dragon-fly on the river? He tore out a reed, the great god Pan...
Page 384 - Duke of Cornwall and Rothsay, Earl of Carrick, Baron of Renfrew, Lord of the Isles, and Great Steward of Scotland, Prince of Wales and Earl of Chester. All the people at his birth thronged to see this lovely child ; and behind a gilt china-screen railing in St.
Page 256 - Napoleon to be but an episode, and George III is to be alive through all these varied changes, to accompany his people through all these revolutions of thought, government, society ; to survive out of the old world into ours. When I first saw England, she was in mourning for the young Princess Charlotte, the hope of the empire.