Blackwood's Magazine, Volume 47W. Blackwood, 1840 - England |
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Page 1
They are dra- sional extravagances of metaphor , and mas turning on the Spanish national the exaggerations or over - refinements character and manners , and the scene of sentiment , as well as the very inis generally . laid on Spanish ...
They are dra- sional extravagances of metaphor , and mas turning on the Spanish national the exaggerations or over - refinements character and manners , and the scene of sentiment , as well as the very inis generally . laid on Spanish ...
Page 32
She But even this sympathy as to art therefore determined to learn French could not change my father's feelings , also , as soon as possible , for which nor bend his character . He let happen purpose she employed the interpreter . what ...
She But even this sympathy as to art therefore determined to learn French could not change my father's feelings , also , as soon as possible , for which nor bend his character . He let happen purpose she employed the interpreter . what ...
Page 43
... whole piece upside down , so that not theidol of the French in my day , and a single stone remained upon another . who had now become my idol -- for I He struck out , added , took away one had learned to know him well when character ...
... whole piece upside down , so that not theidol of the French in my day , and a single stone remained upon another . who had now become my idol -- for I He struck out , added , took away one had learned to know him well when character ...
Page 52
The generous highmistranslation . minded character of our public schools , I had taken obviis for ovibus , and I need not descant upon to you . I ovibus I knew were sheep , and lani . had known private , some ill conditionatis I ...
The generous highmistranslation . minded character of our public schools , I had taken obviis for ovibus , and I need not descant upon to you . I ovibus I knew were sheep , and lani . had known private , some ill conditionatis I ...
Page 65
... he bears within the mine the character of every event . subject of his fine analysis ; and the Now , nothing can be more weak than observer and his object of observation this method of applying history . are one and the same .
... he bears within the mine the character of every event . subject of his fine analysis ; and the Now , nothing can be more weak than observer and his object of observation this method of applying history . are one and the same .
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Contents
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Common terms and phrases
answer appear Aubrey beautiful become believe British called cause character Christian close coming common Cosm course door earth effect enter existence expression eyes face fact father fear feel Gammon give given Government hand head hear heart Heaven honour hope hour human interest lady language learned least leave less letter light living look Lord matter means ment mind Miss nature never night object observed once original passed perhaps person present reason remains respect round seemed seen side soon spirit stand suppose Tag-rag taken tell thee thing thou thought tion Titmouse took true truth turned voice whole young