Littell's Living Age, Volume 105Living Age Company Incorporated, 1870 |
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Page 15
to say what we mean ; therefore thy staying will give us pleasure . " Then I am sure we will not deny our- selves ... means ! Something born of a great heart too pure , too truthful , too charitable to see aught but the best of people ...
to say what we mean ; therefore thy staying will give us pleasure . " Then I am sure we will not deny our- selves ... means ! Something born of a great heart too pure , too truthful , too charitable to see aught but the best of people ...
Page 21
... mean to be so , " said Audrey . ' But mamma , as a study , is per- fect ; she is so thorough in her cajolery . When I begin to be illusory I feel after a time that I should like to tell people the truth . My vanity wants to be gratified ...
... mean to be so , " said Audrey . ' But mamma , as a study , is per- fect ; she is so thorough in her cajolery . When I begin to be illusory I feel after a time that I should like to tell people the truth . My vanity wants to be gratified ...
Page 25
... means in his power to drive back the enemy from that sacred spot . And Mr. Crediton had means in his power , unlike Mrs. Mitford , who sat , more alone than he , by her bedroom window all the hours when she was not at church , and wiped ...
... means in his power to drive back the enemy from that sacred spot . And Mr. Crediton had means in his power , unlike Mrs. Mitford , who sat , more alone than he , by her bedroom window all the hours when she was not at church , and wiped ...
Page 33
... mean to say they stick you at a desk like that , among all those fellows ? " Fred said , as they left the bank together ; which exclamation of wonder revived the original impatience which use and wont by this time had calmed down ...
... mean to say they stick you at a desk like that , among all those fellows ? " Fred said , as they left the bank together ; which exclamation of wonder revived the original impatience which use and wont by this time had calmed down ...
Page 42
to be got out of the mean people , and to them accordingly she inclines . 6 The tion that was in her , with the most charm ... means when he speaks to be " exquisitely handsome - a most ele- of a time when she was " quite a girl . " gant ...
to be got out of the mean people , and to them accordingly she inclines . 6 The tion that was in her , with the most charm ... means when he speaks to be " exquisitely handsome - a most ele- of a time when she was " quite a girl . " gant ...
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Common terms and phrases
allotropic appear asked Audrey Baron believe better Bible Blackwood's Magazine Bovino called Carlino Catcott character Childersleigh Christian Church colour coup d'état course Crediton dear Dorothy doubt England English eyes face father feel felt France Fred Huntley French George Hollis girl give Grimes hand happy heart Hemprigge Hestercombe House hope Hugh human Janet John Josiah Kate kind knew labour lady least less light LIVING AGE look Low-Dutch Mackenzie marriage matter means ment mind Miss Monsieur mother nation nature ness never once Pall Mall Gazette passed perhaps phosphorus poet poor Rome round Rushbrook Saxon seemed soul speak sure talk tell thee thing thou thought tion told took translation truth turn Vulgate whole Winny wish wonder words write young
Popular passages
Page 218 - The East bowed low before the blast In patient, deep disdain ; She let the legions thunder past, And plunged in thought again.
Page 450 - It is the representative of his best moments, and all that there has been about him of soft and gentle and pure and penitent and good speaks to him for ever out of his English bible It is his sacred thing, which doubt has never dimmed, and controversy never soiled. In the length and breadth of the land there is not a protestant with one spark of religiousness about him, whose spiritual biography is not in his Saxon bible...
Page 234 - Yet faded from him; Sidney, as he fought And as he fell and as he lived and loved Sublimely mild, a Spirit without spot, Arose; and Lucan, by his death approved: Oblivion as they rose shrank like a thing reproved.
Page 350 - I will not be put to the question. Don't you consider, Sir, that these are not the manners of a gentleman ? I will not be baited with what and why ; what is this ? what is that ? why is a cow's tail long? why is a fox's tail bushy ?" The gentleman, who was a good deal out of countenance, said, " Why, Sir, you are so good, that I venture to trouble you.
Page 368 - Was this then the fate of that high-gifted man, " The pride of the palace, the bower and the hall, " The orator, — dramatist, — minstrel, — who ran " Through each mode of the lyre, and was master of all...
Page 41 - Evidences of Christianity ! I am weary of the word. Make a man feel the want of it ; rouse him, if you can, to the self-knowledge of his need of it ; and you may safely trust it to its own evidence, — remembering only the express declaration of Christ himself: No man cometh to me, unless the Father leadeth him.
Page 439 - I call God to record against the day we shall appear before our Lord Jesus, to give a reckoning of our doings, that I never altered one syllable of God's word against my conscience, nor would this day, if all that is in the earth, whether it be pleasure, honour, or riches, might be given me.
Page 437 - I defer to speak at this time and understood at the last not only that there was no room in my lord of London's palace to translate the new testament, but also that there was no place to do it in all England, as experience doth now openly declare.
Page 33 - The comic part of the character I might be equal to, but not the good, the enthusiastic, the literary. Such a man's conversation must at times be on subjects of science and philosophy, of which I know nothing ; or at least be occasionally abundant in quotations and allusions which a woman who, like me, knows only her own mother tongue, and has read little in that, would be totally without the power of giving.
Page 33 - Madam, wished to be allowed to ask you to delineate in some future work the habits of life, and character, and enthusiasm of a clergyman, who should pass his time between the metropolis and the country, who should be something like Beattie's Minstrel — Silent when glad, affectionate tho' shy, And in his looks was most demurely sad ; And now he laughed aloud, yet none knew why.