The Living Age, Volume 212Living Age Company, 1897 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 79
Page 10
... force , much larger than the whole of the present United States army , to police and protect it . In the other case ... forces of the Union . Whichever alternative is taken the result would involve an addition to the external re ...
... force , much larger than the whole of the present United States army , to police and protect it . In the other case ... forces of the Union . Whichever alternative is taken the result would involve an addition to the external re ...
Page 23
... force of reiteration become the very platitudes of emotion ; but full also of a fantastic human interest , of a distinctive beauty of coloring , of a shadowy delicacy of perception , and moreover it possesses not seldom " a miracle and ...
... force of reiteration become the very platitudes of emotion ; but full also of a fantastic human interest , of a distinctive beauty of coloring , of a shadowy delicacy of perception , and moreover it possesses not seldom " a miracle and ...
Page 31
... force of the narrative - we follow the record of those night hours of six hundred Mays ago , hours which were to serve as a mere preface to the fifteen ensuing years of mortal sickness , the period of her visions . It is a prelude ...
... force of the narrative - we follow the record of those night hours of six hundred Mays ago , hours which were to serve as a mere preface to the fifteen ensuing years of mortal sickness , the period of her visions . It is a prelude ...
Page 41
... Force does not constitute a blow ; who touches strikes . " With re- gard to this I remember that when that admirable actor Bressant played Armand in " La Dame aux Camélias , " and strikes the Count de Varville in the ball - room scene ...
... Force does not constitute a blow ; who touches strikes . " With re- gard to this I remember that when that admirable actor Bressant played Armand in " La Dame aux Camélias , " and strikes the Count de Varville in the ball - room scene ...
Page 57
... force upon themselves , but are there as veritable friends . Every west - end lady has her east - end fa vorite , with whom she gossips as women will , who confides in her , and in whom she confides , whom she calls by a pet - name ...
... force upon themselves , but are there as veritable friends . Every west - end lady has her east - end fa vorite , with whom she gossips as women will , who confides in her , and in whom she confides , whom she calls by a pet - name ...
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Andorra asked Babylonia beauty birds Blackwood's Magazine called Catullus Church Cinna Court Courthope Danny death door doubt duel England English eyes face fact father feel France French friends German give Granny hand head heard heart House of Lords human hundred Julius Cæsar king knew lady land law lords less letter light LIVING AGE look Lord Lord Salisbury Madge Master Humphrey Mathurin matter means ment mind Monroe Doctrine mystic Naram-Sin nation nature never night Nippur once passed perhaps political poor present round Russia Sargon of Akkad seemed Semitic sense side soul speak spirit stood story strange Sumerian tell Telloh things thou thought tion truth ture turn verses voice walked whole woman words write young Zuider Zee