Blackwood's Magazine, Bind 95W. Blackwood, 1864 |
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Side 66
... England ; where Eg- bert , and the Conqueror , and the Red King , and Henry the Scholar , held their courts , and which , even so late as the reign of Henry III . , disputed precedency with the citi- zens of London . In the old minster ...
... England ; where Eg- bert , and the Conqueror , and the Red King , and Henry the Scholar , held their courts , and which , even so late as the reign of Henry III . , disputed precedency with the citi- zens of London . In the old minster ...
Side 78
... England versifying to celebrate the happy event . The most suc- cessful of these effusions were hung at the mast - head when the Queen went down to sup with him on board his vessel at Deptford . It is said that the Latin verses sent in ...
... England versifying to celebrate the happy event . The most suc- cessful of these effusions were hung at the mast - head when the Queen went down to sup with him on board his vessel at Deptford . It is said that the Latin verses sent in ...
Side 112
... England . The British nation , although it does not aspire , like the French , to redress the wrongs of the world , has a profound sympathy for the cause of national freedom , and often gives way to passionate indigna- tion at ...
... England . The British nation , although it does not aspire , like the French , to redress the wrongs of the world , has a profound sympathy for the cause of national freedom , and often gives way to passionate indigna- tion at ...
Side 114
... England must look out for new alliances ; " and as many of the Continental Powers were equally opposed to this flagrant violation of the Treaties of Vienna , it seemed not improbable that a conjoint protest against the annexation would ...
... England must look out for new alliances ; " and as many of the Continental Powers were equally opposed to this flagrant violation of the Treaties of Vienna , it seemed not improbable that a conjoint protest against the annexation would ...
Side 118
... England would have been only too glad to support it . England has nothing to gain by a European war , and much to lose . The convulsions and sufferings of the Continent would only be a great loss to her and a profound regret . We trust ...
... England would have been only too glad to support it . England has nothing to gain by a European war , and much to lose . The convulsions and sufferings of the Continent would only be a great loss to her and a profound regret . We trust ...
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Almindelige termer og sætninger
Academy ain't asked Austrian banks body boys Butler called Carlingford course cried Curate dear Denmark door Duke of Burgundy Elsworthy Emperor England Europe eyes face favour feel fellow France French Galicia gave Germans girl give Government Grange Lane hand head hear heart Holstein honour hope kind king kingdom of Poland knew Lady Ana Lauenburg leave look Lord Lord Palmerston Lucy Maitland matter means ment mind Miss Wodehouse morning Napoleon nation nature never night once passed Poland Poles Polish poor Powers prefects present provinces question Rosa round royal Russia Schleswig scholars seemed sent ship side sion stand stood tell thing thought Ticino tion told Tony TONY BUTLER took Trafalgar Square turned Uganda Volhynia walk warden Wentworth whole Winchester words Wykehamists XCV.-NO young
Populære passager
Side 1 - Wasoga and Waganda fishermen coming out in boats and taking post on all the rocks with rod and hook, hippopotami and crocodiles lying sleepily on the water, the ferry at work above the falls, and cattle driven down to drink at the margin of the lake, — made, in all, with the pretty nature of the country — small hills, grassy-topped, with trees in the folds, and gardens on the lower slopes — as interesting a picture as one could wish to see.
Side 16 - I had given him with his own hands, and giving it full-cock to a page, told him to go out and shoot a man in the outer court ; which was no sooner accomplished than the little urchin returned to announce his success, with a look of glee such as one would see in the face of a boy who had robbed a bird's nest, caught a trout, or done any other boyish trick. The king said to him, 'And did you do it well?
Side 2 - But I felt I ought to be content with what I had been spared to accomplish; for I had seen full half of the lake, and had information given me of the other half, by means of which I knew all about the lake, as far, at least, as the chief objects of geographical importance were concerned.
Side 8 - There courtiers of high dignity stepped forward to greet me, dressed in the most scrupulously neat fashions. Men, women, bulls, dogs, and goats, were led about by strings ; cocks and hens were carried in men's arms; and little pages, with...
Side 216 - Hemmings volunteered to walk with her to the corner ; and it is not necessary to say that she immediately plunged into the topic which at that moment engaged all minds in Carlingford. " If I had not seen it with my own eyes, I should not have believed it,
Side 414 - ... without actual malice, and without gross negligence; and that before the commencement of the action, or at the earliest opportunity afterwards...
Side 309 - Saturday night it had somewhat abated. The Bank had taken a firm and deliberate resolution to make common cause with the country, as far as their humble efforts would go.
Side 113 - This is a matter for serious reflection. Let us not delay taking a decision until sudden and irresistible events disturb our judgment and draw us in spite of ourselves in opposite directions. I now, therefore, propose to your Majesty to regulate the present and to secure the future by means of a Congress.