Blackwood's Magazine, Volume 47W. Blackwood, 1840 - England |
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Page 17
D. Ang . Grateful though I may remain For this stretch of courtesy , Yet with cause I must complain Of such flattering injury . This , in sooth , is not the sphere Where the pomp of words refined Should be wasted on the wind ; ' Tis a ...
D. Ang . Grateful though I may remain For this stretch of courtesy , Yet with cause I must complain Of such flattering injury . This , in sooth , is not the sphere Where the pomp of words refined Should be wasted on the wind ; ' Tis a ...
Page 24
Who of a jealous lover could believe That , seeking cause for such , he should perceive Some ill so infinitely worse , As to deem jealousy the lighter curse ! He tried to speak , the words refused to come , For deep anxiety is ever dumb ...
Who of a jealous lover could believe That , seeking cause for such , he should perceive Some ill so infinitely worse , As to deem jealousy the lighter curse ! He tried to speak , the words refused to come , For deep anxiety is ever dumb ...
Page 36
... be . ing the sword of his opponent up into cause it was done at a time when , a high tree , so that it was hard to according to Diderot's principles and fetch it down again . example , the most natural of naturalIt much facilitated ...
... be . ing the sword of his opponent up into cause it was done at a time when , a high tree , so that it was hard to according to Diderot's principles and fetch it down again . example , the most natural of naturalIt much facilitated ...
Page 37
I had in truth no notion very likely procure him advantages of the cause for this , but accepted his of which I should not dare to dream challenge , and was going to draw . But for myself . She inflicted this rebuke he assured me that ...
I had in truth no notion very likely procure him advantages of the cause for this , but accepted his of which I should not dare to dream challenge , and was going to draw . But for myself . She inflicted this rebuke he assured me that ...
Page 39
The Count went cause destiny had heaped together up to him cheerfully , and said , “ You friends and foes . must congratulate me and yourself My mother and we children , who that this dangerous business is so well had previously ...
The Count went cause destiny had heaped together up to him cheerfully , and said , “ You friends and foes . must congratulate me and yourself My mother and we children , who that this dangerous business is so well had previously ...
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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