The Commonplace Philosopher in Town and CountryParker Son and Bourn West Strand, 1862 - 391 páginas |
No interior do livro
Resultados 1-5 de 41
Página 1
... round it , yet the ground on which it is built slopes so much , that the houses catch the unbroken force of the wind from the not distant sea . And from the upper windows , if you look to the north , beyond the gleam of a frith six ...
... round it , yet the ground on which it is built slopes so much , that the houses catch the unbroken force of the wind from the not distant sea . And from the upper windows , if you look to the north , beyond the gleam of a frith six ...
Página 6
... round is bare and bleak . The College gardens , large and black - looking , are the most dismal scene that ever bore the pleasant You will find no winding walks through thick masses of evergreens , which in winter rain or winter frost ...
... round is bare and bleak . The College gardens , large and black - looking , are the most dismal scene that ever bore the pleasant You will find no winding walks through thick masses of evergreens , which in winter rain or winter frost ...
Página 18
... round blue jacket after he was a married man , just because men in general do not wear boys ' jackets . And his writing Atheist after his name in the tourists ' book , to shock people , does not strike me for its profanity half so much ...
... round blue jacket after he was a married man , just because men in general do not wear boys ' jackets . And his writing Atheist after his name in the tourists ' book , to shock people , does not strike me for its profanity half so much ...
Página 24
... round with a straw in his belief on any question political , moral , or literary , but who , having taken up the ground that once one is three , would go to the stake rather than give in to the world's way of thinking on that point ...
... round with a straw in his belief on any question political , moral , or literary , but who , having taken up the ground that once one is three , would go to the stake rather than give in to the world's way of thinking on that point ...
Página 26
... round the sun ; but it is not in the weakness of the parting hours of life that a poor uneducated man should be called to reconstruct the theory of the universe under which he had lived all his days . And though it was certainly needful ...
... round the sun ; but it is not in the weakness of the parting hours of life that a poor uneducated man should be called to reconstruct the theory of the universe under which he had lived all his days . And though it was certainly needful ...
Outras edições - Ver tudo
The Commonplace Philosopher in Town and Country Andrew Kennedy Hutchison Boyd Visualização integral - 1877 |
The Commonplace Philosopher in Town and Country ... Andrew Kennedy Hutchison Boyd Visualização integral - 1871 |
The Commonplace Philosopher in Town and Country Andrew Kennedy Hutchinson Boyd Pré-visualização indisponível - 2016 |
Palavras e frases frequentes
agreeable appear Archbishop Whately begin believe better Bishop Porteus blackguard blessing blockhead breathe Buckle bully Caird Cape Cornwall cheerful child Christian church clergyman course curious feeling dead disagreeable discern discourse doctrine doubt doubtless eminent entire fact fancy fear feel fellow felt fool George Stephenson give Glasgow granite Grundy happy hear heard heart horse human inert known Land's End listen little things live Logan Rock look Lord Ellenborough man's matter means mind moral atmosphere morning nature never pain parish pass person Pharisees Philip Van Artevelde physical pleasant poor preach preacher probably pulpit reader remarkable remember round Scotch Scotland sense sentence sermon Somebody's daughter sometimes sorrows speak spiritual stand stupid suffering sure tell thought tion told trees truth walk words world's opinion worth wretched write wrong young