Belgravia, a London magazine, conducted by M.E. Braddon, Том 51868 - 2 страници |
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Страница 8
... writer is really blasé . He is ten times more egotistical , more contemptuous and suspicious of his fellow- men - more everything that is bad . He has ceased to enjoy anything in life . He has no enjoyment even in his writing ; indeed ...
... writer is really blasé . He is ten times more egotistical , more contemptuous and suspicious of his fellow- men - more everything that is bad . He has ceased to enjoy anything in life . He has no enjoyment even in his writing ; indeed ...
Страница 16
... writer - how he sees worlds on worlds opening before his dazzled eyes - ever distant , ever new - widen- ing into infinity . Everywhere it is the wealth of man's imagination which astounds , which terrifies him ; and he asks himself ...
... writer - how he sees worlds on worlds opening before his dazzled eyes - ever distant , ever new - widen- ing into infinity . Everywhere it is the wealth of man's imagination which astounds , which terrifies him ; and he asks himself ...
Страница 18
... writer's brief delusion - the little Arcadian comedy of rustic life with the girl whose heart he had broken , and the bitter tragedy in which it ended . The scene depicted in this portion of the story was wild and mountainous ; snow ...
... writer's brief delusion - the little Arcadian comedy of rustic life with the girl whose heart he had broken , and the bitter tragedy in which it ended . The scene depicted in this portion of the story was wild and mountainous ; snow ...
Страница 19
... writer , and lent bitterness even to memory . It was , in very truth , the confession of a man infinitely worse than the author of Dion . The following were the pages which told Eustace how rudely his mother's brief dream had been ...
... writer , and lent bitterness even to memory . It was , in very truth , the confession of a man infinitely worse than the author of Dion . The following were the pages which told Eustace how rudely his mother's brief dream had been ...
Страница 35
... writers , those cruel truth - telling critics , who watch them from the wings , and know how poor and small they often are when their paint is washed off , their wigs are removed , and their high - heeled shoes laid aside . George II ...
... writers , those cruel truth - telling critics , who watch them from the wings , and know how poor and small they often are when their paint is washed off , their wigs are removed , and their high - heeled shoes laid aside . George II ...
Често срещани думи и фрази
asked Beaubocage beautiful BELGRAVIA Bligh called Captain Carlitz Casterton child colour Côtenoir Cowan Bridge cried Cydalise daughter David Garrick DEAD-SEA FRUIT dear Desmond Diana drag-hunt dream Emily Eustace eyes face fancy father feel Frehlter gentleman George George IV George Sand girl give Gustave hair hand happy Hawkehurst Haygarth heard heart honour hope Horace Walpole hour Jane Eyre Jerningham John Haygarth kind King knew Lady Margaret Laurence Lenoble Léon Faucher letters lived London look Lord Lucy Madame Madelon Magnotte marriage married matter McMeyonn Meynell Meyonn mind Miss morning mother mountain never night once Paget palace Paris poor Prince Queen royal scarcely seemed Sheldon smile story sweet talk tell tender thing thought told Tom Moody Victor Hugo voice wife woman wonder words young
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Страница 332 - Midst greens and sweets, a regal fabric, stands, And sees each spring, luxuriant in her bowers, A snow of blossoms, and a wild of flowers, The dames of Britain oft in crowds repair To gravel walks, and unpolluted air. Here, while the town in damps and darkness lies, They breathe in sunshine, and see azure skies ; Each walk, with robes of various dyes bespread, Seems from afar a moving tulip-bed, Where rich brocades and glossy damasks glow, And chints, the rival of the showery bow.
Страница 12 - A good man, out of the good treasure of his heart, bringeth forth that which is good ; and an evil man, out of the evil treasure of his heart, bringeth forth that which is evil : for of the abundance of the heart his mouth speaketh.
Страница 38 - My dear duchess, you may laugh ; you have been married twice, but it is no joke to me...
Страница 103 - Field, being the last that was fought between the Houses of York and Lancaster ; with many other true Historical Passages. The Part of King Richard, by a GENTLEMAN, (Who never appeared on any Stage.) King Henry, by Mr.
Страница 42 - Lochiel — who, my father has often told me, was our firmest friend — may stay at home and learn from the newspapers the fate of his Prince !
Страница 262 - Those joyous hours are past away ; And many a heart, that then was gay, Within the tomb now darkly dwells, And hears no more those evening bells. And so 'twill be when I am gone ; That tuneful peal will still ring on, While other bards shall walk these dells, And sing your praise, sweet evening bells...
Страница 103 - Theatre, in Goodman's fields, this day, will be performed a Concert of Vocal and Instrumental Music, divided into Two Parts. Tickets at three, two and one shilling. Places for the Boxes to be taken at the Fleece Tavern, next the Theatre. NB Between the two parts of the Concert, will be presented an Historical Play, called. The Life and Death of King Richard the Third.
Страница 483 - There is but one stage more, this stage is turbulent and troublesome, it is a short one : but you may consider, it will soon carry you a very great way : it will carry you from earth to Heaven ; and there you shall find a great deal of cordial joy and comfort. King- I go from a corruptible to an incorruptible crown; where no disturbance can be, no disturbance in the world.
Страница 102 - Third; for I believe their was not one in the House that was not in Raptures, and I heard several Men of Judgment declare it their Opinion that nobody ever excelled Him in that Part; and that they were surprised, with so peculiar a Genius, how it was possible for Him to keep off the Stage so long.
Страница 353 - ... they gave her teachers in playing on musical instruments, singing, and dancing, insomuch that, when she composed her hands to play and her voice to sing, it was joined with that sweetness of countenance that three harmonies concurred ; likewise, when she danced, her rare proportions varied themselves into all the graces that belong either to rest or motion.