Bentley's Miscellany, Volume 2J. M Lewer, 1838 |
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Página 4
... turned to high and noble pursuits again -to pursuits well worthy of you . " " There is no pursuit more worthy of me - more worthy of the high- est nature that exists - than the struggle to win such a heart as yours , " said the young ...
... turned to high and noble pursuits again -to pursuits well worthy of you . " " There is no pursuit more worthy of me - more worthy of the high- est nature that exists - than the struggle to win such a heart as yours , " said the young ...
Página 10
... turned and encountered the face of his interesting con- sort , who , imperfectly comprehending the few words she had overheard of his complaint , had hazarded the foregoing remark at a venture . " Mrs. Bumble , ma'am ! " said Mr. Bumble ...
... turned and encountered the face of his interesting con- sort , who , imperfectly comprehending the few words she had overheard of his complaint , had hazarded the foregoing remark at a venture . " Mrs. Bumble , ma'am ! " said Mr. Bumble ...
Página 12
... , and you're a great deal too fond of poking your nose into things that don't concern you , making everybody in the house laugh the moment your back is turned , and making yourself look like a fool every 12 OLIVER TWIST .
... , and you're a great deal too fond of poking your nose into things that don't concern you , making everybody in the house laugh the moment your back is turned , and making yourself look like a fool every 12 OLIVER TWIST .
Página 13
turned , and making yourself look like a fool every hour in the day . Be off ; come ! " Mr. Bumble , seeing with excruciating feelings the delight of the two old paupers who were tittering together most rapturously , hesitated for an ...
turned , and making yourself look like a fool every hour in the day . Be off ; come ! " Mr. Bumble , seeing with excruciating feelings the delight of the two old paupers who were tittering together most rapturously , hesitated for an ...
Página 32
... turned to that occupation , having descended too far into the vale of years to follow his former trade or profession , ' as he himself always and most studiously de- signated it , oftaycher of dancing , good manners , and all other ...
... turned to that occupation , having descended too far into the vale of years to follow his former trade or profession , ' as he himself always and most studiously de- signated it , oftaycher of dancing , good manners , and all other ...
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Outras edições - Ver tudo
Palavras e frases frequentes
appearance arms asked BEAMISH beautiful Bentley's Miscellany Bumble Café called CHARLES DIBDIN child Claque Claypole CONNECTICUT cried dear dinner door Drisheen dullars English ENGLISHMAN exclaimed eyes face Fagin father fear feeling fell Flynn followed French frotteur garçon gentleman gentleman in black GEORGE CRUIKSHANK girl give Guillelmo half hand head hear heard heart honour horse hour Jackman Julia KENTUCK laugh Leffler look Madame Mademoiselle Mars matter means Mennecier mind Molière Monks Monsieur morning never niggers night Noah o'er once Palais Royal Paris passed perhaps poor Punctilio QUAKER replied returned Rose Rose Maylie round scene seemed side Sikes smile soon speak stairs stood strange stranger Susette tables d'hôte tell theatre thee thing thou thought tion took turned Vatel voice walked woman words
Passagens conhecidas
Página 248 - WHAT needs my Shakespeare, for his honour'd bones, The labour of an age in piled stones? Or that his hallow'd relics should be hid Under a star-ypointing pyramid? Dear son of memory, great heir of fame, What need'st thou such weak witness of thy name? Thou, in our wonder and astonishment, Hast built thyself a livelong monument. For whilst, to the shame of slow-endeavouring art, Thy easy numbers flow, and that each heart • Hath, from the leaves of thy unvalued book, Those Delphic lines with deep...
Página 592 - Adam Drummond, of amiable memory, who was gifted by nature with the most sonorous, and at the same time, the most contagious laugh that ever echoed from the human lungs. The neighing of the horse of the son of Hystaspes was a whisper to it ; the whole thunder of the theatre could not drown it.
Página 249 - For whilst, to the shame of slow-endeavouring art, Thy easy numbers flow, and that each heart Hath, from the leaves of thy unvalued book, Those Delphic lines with deep impression took; Then thou, our fancy of itself bereaving, Dost make us marble, with too much conceiving; And, so sepulchred, in such pomp dost lie, That kings for such a tomb would wish to die.
Página 205 - Twas there you'd see the New Polishemen Making a skrimmage at half after four, And the Lords and Ladies, and the Miss O'Gradys, All standing round before the Abbey door.
Página 252 - The exercise which I commend first is the exact use of their weapon, to guard; and to strike safely with edge or point. This will- keep them healthy, nimble, strong, and well in breath; is also the likeliest means to make them grow large and tall, and to inspire them with a gallant and fearless courage...
Página 412 - Dreams, books, are each a world ; and books, we know, Are a substantial world, both pure and good : Round these, with tendrils strong as flesh and blood, Our pastime and our happiness will grow.
Página 248 - AN EPITAPH ON THE ADMIRABLE DRAMATIC POET, W. SHAKESPEARE. WHAT needs my Shakespeare, for his honour'd bones, The labour of an age in piled stones? Or that his hallow'd relics should be hid Under a star-ypointing pyramid?
Página 248 - HERE lies old Hobson. Death hath broke his girt, And here, alas! hath laid him in the dirt; Or else, the ways being foul, twenty to one He's here stuck in a slough, and overthrown.
Página 509 - Now the Squire lifts his hand With an air of command. And gives them a sign, which they all understand, To bring in the culprit; and straightway the carter And huntsman drag in that unfortunate martyr, Still kicking, and crying, 'Come, — what are you alter?
Página 592 - In the mean time, my friend followed signals with a rattle so irresistibly comic that, when he had repeated it several times, the attention of the spectators was so engrossed by his person and performances, that the progress of the play seemed likely to become a secondary object, and I found it prudent to insinuate to him that he might halt his music without any prejudice to- the author ; but alas ! it was now too late to rein him in ; he had laughed upon my signal where he found no joke, and now,...