Once a WeekEneas Sweetland Dallas Bradbury and Evans, 1873 - General |
From inside the book
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Page 6
... doubt which came from the birth of new ideas within her . The germ of many a thought and aspiration is sown in child- hood , lying concealed in the brain till the time of adolescence makes it appear and brighten into life . Then Hartley ...
... doubt which came from the birth of new ideas within her . The germ of many a thought and aspiration is sown in child- hood , lying concealed in the brain till the time of adolescence makes it appear and brighten into life . Then Hartley ...
Page 21
... doubt the truth of what I have stated ? Can it be possible that they are ignorant in a matter respecting which it so imperatively behoves them to be well informed ? If so , I would most emphati- cally suggest to the said Commissioners ...
... doubt the truth of what I have stated ? Can it be possible that they are ignorant in a matter respecting which it so imperatively behoves them to be well informed ? If so , I would most emphati- cally suggest to the said Commissioners ...
Page 22
... doubt remove the stigma ; and should such a con- summation take place , I shall feel that the Purpose " with which I wrote the article in question has been , at least in some measure , accomplished . In conclusion , Mr. Editor , I beg ...
... doubt remove the stigma ; and should such a con- summation take place , I shall feel that the Purpose " with which I wrote the article in question has been , at least in some measure , accomplished . In conclusion , Mr. Editor , I beg ...
Page 38
... doubt but the guns of the latter ship would be directed by the upper surface of the gun , and the consequence would be that the shot would go from 18 to 20 feet above the ports of her opponent . SOME EXPERIENCES OF A CON- TRIBUTOR ...
... doubt but the guns of the latter ship would be directed by the upper surface of the gun , and the consequence would be that the shot would go from 18 to 20 feet above the ports of her opponent . SOME EXPERIENCES OF A CON- TRIBUTOR ...
Page 43
... doubt , best known by his " Reminiscences of Scottish Life and Character , " which ap- peared in 1857 . This is one of those books which live long after the hands that penned them are dust . It is full of choice stories that illustrate ...
... doubt , best known by his " Reminiscences of Scottish Life and Character , " which ap- peared in 1857 . This is one of those books which live long after the hands that penned them are dust . It is full of choice stories that illustrate ...
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Common terms and phrases
Andorra Ariège Arthur asked asphalt beautiful began believe better Bill brother bushrangers Callao called Carlists Charles Reade course Danube dear Dick door doubt dress England eyes face father feel Fernley fire followed gentleman girl give GORDON CAMPBELL Gray's Inn hand happy Hartley head hear heard heart honour hope horse hour Inveraray knew lady laughing Laura live Liverpool Lollie looked Low Germans MacIntyre Madame Madeleine Marie marriage married matter means ment mind Miss morning mulatto Nannie never night officers passed Paterfamilias perhaps Phil poor racter Rakaia replied rience round seemed seen side soon sort Sukey suppose sure Susan Stafford talk tell thing thought tion told took turned Venn voice walked wife woman words young
Popular passages
Page 296 - Stand with your back to the wind, and the barometer will be lower on your left hand than on your right.
Page 87 - In Pope I cannot read a line, But with a sigh I wish it mine : When he can in one couplet fix More sense than I can do in six, It gives me such a jealous fit, I cry :
Page 566 - On the charm'd eye, th' exulting florist marks, With secret pride, the wonders of his hand. No gradual bloom is wanting; from the bud, First-born of Spring, to Summer's musky tribes: Nor hyacinths, of purest virgin white...
Page 142 - Six years previously he had written, " Galvanism I have found, by numerous experiments, to be a process purely chemical." In the interim, water had been decomposed by electricity, and Davy began his researches with an inquiry into the changes produced in water by electricity. His main conclusion was that " the kind of polarity of each element determined the electrical and chemical actions shown by it." The French Academy awarded him a medal for this work ; and from these discoveries the fame of our...
Page 566 - Along these blushing borders, bright with dew, And in yon mingled wilderness of flowers, Fair-handed Spring unbosoms every grace ; Throws out the snow-drop and the crocus first; The daisy, primrose, violet darkly blue, And polyanthus of unnumber'd dyes ; The yellow wall-flower, stain'd with iron brown ; And lavish stock, that scents the garden round...
Page 276 - Blessed are the barren, and the wombs that never bare, and the paps which never gave suck. Then shall they begin to say to the mountains, Fall on us ; and to the hills, Cover us. For if they do these things in a green tree, what shall be done in the dry ? And there were also two other, malefactors, led with him to be put to death.
Page 256 - In thy felonious heart though venom lies, It does but touch thy Irish pen, and dies. Thy genius calls thee not to purchase fame In keen iambics, but mild anagram. Leave writing plays, and choose for thy command Some peaceful province in acrostic land. There thou may'st wings display and altars raise, And torture one poor word ten thousand ways. Or, if thou wouldst thy different talents suit, Set thy own songs, and sing them to thy lute.
Page 54 - ... themselves leading the way to a better appreciation on the part of the public of the capabilities of art. "Now, both these causes have, curiously enough, led to the same result — I mean, they have both been instrumental in leading to a prevalent belief that the imitation of nature, or perhaps I should say the record of his impressions of nature, is the aim and purpose of the artist. It will be necessary, then, before going further, that we should inquire in what way and how far a mere imitation...
Page 472 - Thus, from the war of nature, from famine and death, the most exalted object which we are capable of conceiving, namely, the production of the higher animals, directly follows.
Page 59 - I followed him, when he suddenly signed to me with his hand to stay behind; but she had already seen me, and I her — "Aha! docteur," she said, " entrez." She was handsomer than I had expected, with most peculiar manners, her hands generally folded behind her, her body always pushed forward, never standing quiet, from time to time stamping her foot, laughing a great deal, and talking still more. I was examined from head to foot, without however losing my countenance. My first impression was not...