The Cornhill Magazine, Volume 17William Makepeace Thackeray Smith, Elder., 1868 - Electronic journals |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 100
Page
... Hour , A .. 357 Sea , Under the .. 664 Scottish Lowlands , Notes on National Characteristics in the 547 Shields , On Iron Forts and 189 Surnames in England and Wales . 405 Thompson , Captain E. , R.N .: MS . Journal from 1783 to 1785 ...
... Hour , A .. 357 Sea , Under the .. 664 Scottish Lowlands , Notes on National Characteristics in the 547 Shields , On Iron Forts and 189 Surnames in England and Wales . 405 Thompson , Captain E. , R.N .: MS . Journal from 1783 to 1785 ...
Page 6
... hour than Fanny the methodical could manage in two , had returned to her big arm - chair , and was leaning back in the old listless attitude , dreaming dreams of her own , as her eyes wandered to the window and followed the line of the ...
... hour than Fanny the methodical could manage in two , had returned to her big arm - chair , and was leaning back in the old listless attitude , dreaming dreams of her own , as her eyes wandered to the window and followed the line of the ...
Page 18
... about twelve o'clock ; and it will take us a quarter of an hour to walk there . " It was a bright autumn morning , glittering and brilliant . Jack stood waiting for Mrs. Myles and her cousin in the little 18 JACK THE GIANT - KILLER .
... about twelve o'clock ; and it will take us a quarter of an hour to walk there . " It was a bright autumn morning , glittering and brilliant . Jack stood waiting for Mrs. Myles and her cousin in the little 18 JACK THE GIANT - KILLER .
Page 23
... hour had passed and the two there out in the garden were talking still by the laurel - bushes . What was he waiting for ? he asked himself presently . Had they not forgotten his very existence ? There was work to be done - he had better ...
... hour had passed and the two there out in the garden were talking still by the laurel - bushes . What was he waiting for ? he asked himself presently . Had they not forgotten his very existence ? There was work to be done - he had better ...
Page 56
... hour in a railway or in a club smoking - room ; he counted upon readers who would apply themselves seriously to a task , in the hope of improving their morals as much as of gaining some harmless amusement . But it must also be said that ...
... hour in a railway or in a club smoking - room ; he counted upon readers who would apply themselves seriously to a task , in the hope of improving their morals as much as of gaining some harmless amusement . But it must also be said that ...
Contents
1 | |
48 | |
70 | |
82 | |
129 | |
141 | |
158 | |
219 | |
395 | |
405 | |
409 | |
493 | |
513 | |
519 | |
604 | |
641 | |
257 | |
273 | |
317 | |
357 | |
380 | |
385 | |
658 | |
664 | |
681 | |
711 | |
735 | |
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
admirable asked Augustus beautiful believe Béranger Bramleigh called Caprera Captain character church Colonel conversation course cried Cutbill dear Dibdin dinner door eyes face feel Frederic Harrison Garibaldi gentleman Gibraltar girl give Hambledon hand hear heard heart hour Jack Julia kind knew L'Estrange Lady Denzil laugh letter light listen little Prince live look Lord Culduff Lord Keppel married Martha Mary matter means Mentana mind Monte Rotondo morning Myles nature Nelly never night Oker once passed perhaps person Philistine poor Pracontal present Prince Richardson Rome Sedley seems silence Sir Charles Sir Charles Grandison Sir Marcus sister smile songs sort speak spirit stood story sure talk talker tell things Thomas Bateson thought told Trevithic turned voice waiting woman women words write young Zouaves
Popular passages
Page 652 - The uppermost idea with Hellenism is to see things as they really are ; the uppermost idea with Hebraism is conduct and obedience. Nothing can do away with this ineffaceable difference. The Greek quarrel with the body and its desires is, that they hinder right thinking, the Hebrew quarrel with them is, that they hinder right acting.
Page 535 - Through the high wood echoing shrill. Sometime walking, not unseen, By hedgerow elms, on hillocks green, Right against the eastern gate, Where the great sun begins his state...
Page 543 - Sir, after making great professions, he had, for many years, taken no notice of me ; but when my Dictionary was coming out, he fell a scribbling in ' The World
Page 519 - His form was of the manliest beauty. His heart was kind and soft; Faithful below he did his duty, But now he's gone aloft. Tom never from his word departed His virtues were so rare ; His friends were many and true-hearted, His Poll was kind and fair : And then he'd sing so blithe and jolly; Ah, many's the time and oft!
Page 24 - Violent indignation with the past, abstract systems of renovation applied wholesale, a new doctrine drawn up in black and white for elaborating down to the very smallest details a rational society for the future,— these are the ways of Jacobinism.
Page 137 - The bridegroom may forget the bride Was made his wedded wife yestreen ; The monarch may forget the crown That on his head an hour has been ; The mother may forget the child That smiles sae sweetly on her knee ; But I'll remember thee, Glencairn, And a' that thou hast done for me ! " LINES, SENT TO SIR JOHN WHITEFORD, OF WHITEFORD, BART., WITH THE FOREGOING POEM.
Page 654 - ... from the simplicity and charm of this ideal, Hellenism, and human life in the hands of Hellenism, is invested with a kind of aerial ease, clearness, and radiancy ; they are full of what we call sweetness and light. Difficulties are kept out of view, and the beauty and rationalness of the ideal have all our thoughts. " The best man is he who most tries to perfect himself, and the happiest man is he who most feels that he is perfecting himself...
Page 514 - D'ye mind me, a sailor should be every inch All as one as a piece of the ship, And with her brave the world without offering to flinch From the moment the anchor's atrip.
Page 226 - ... expanded in this manner : it appeared sometimes Bright and sometimes dark and spotted, as it was more or less impregnated with earth and cinders.
Page 92 - It was a consuming vexation to my father, that my mother never asked the meaning of a thing she did not understand. — —That she is not a woman of science, my father would say — is her misfortune — but she might ask a question. — My mother never did. In short, she went out of the world at last without knowing whether it turned round, or stood still. My father had officiously told her above a thousand times which way it was, — but she always forgot.