The New Review, Volume 17Longmans, Green, 1897 |
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Página 23
... King's Evil , and who still flourished when William the Norman . invaded England , we emerge from fable into the semblance of history , and hear with a mild amazement that Thomas , born 1476 , was agnamed Paterhemon " because he had of ...
... King's Evil , and who still flourished when William the Norman . invaded England , we emerge from fable into the semblance of history , and hear with a mild amazement that Thomas , born 1476 , was agnamed Paterhemon " because he had of ...
Página 26
... King . This relief was granted in a letter of protection from Charles I , who defended him from all diligence at the instance of his creditors . But , in the meantime , his sons had taken what steps they might to secure the remains of ...
... King . This relief was granted in a letter of protection from Charles I , who defended him from all diligence at the instance of his creditors . But , in the meantime , his sons had taken what steps they might to secure the remains of ...
Página 27
... King at Whitehall , and the following year , by the death of his father , he inherited a worthless estate , and with the sheriffdom of Cromarty a yet more worthless title . Poor and unfriended , he despised conciliation . He whose ...
... King at Whitehall , and the following year , by the death of his father , he inherited a worthless estate , and with the sheriffdom of Cromarty a yet more worthless title . Poor and unfriended , he despised conciliation . He whose ...
Página 28
... King , and suffered at Worcester the culmination of his disasters . For not only was Worcester the one battle wherein he gave ground to the enemy , but in the kennels of Worcester City he lost the precious manuscripts which were to have ...
... King , and suffered at Worcester the culmination of his disasters . For not only was Worcester the one battle wherein he gave ground to the enemy , but in the kennels of Worcester City he lost the precious manuscripts which were to have ...
Página 42
... King , after the manner of your true bungler , hit on a compromise which enraged all parties . Verstegan was imprisoned , whereat Jean Bouchier , " that active firebrand of the league , is not a little troubled , and " -as you may see ...
... King , after the manner of your true bungler , hit on a compromise which enraged all parties . Verstegan was imprisoned , whereat Jean Bouchier , " that active firebrand of the league , is not a little troubled , and " -as you may see ...
Outras edições - Ver tudo
Palavras e frases frequentes
admiration agricultural Anarchism Anarchist asked Baker Beale Belfast better bloomin boatswain British called Captain Allistoun CHARLES WHIBLEY Colonial Congleton cried Crown dark deck Division clerks Donkin door Empire England English essay eyes face fact farmer father favour forecastle foreign France French genius give Government hand head heard honour Imperial Jimmy King knew land less light live London looked Lord Lord Beaconsfield Lord Rosebery Madame de Maintenon Maisie MAISIE KNEW master means milk moral mother nations never nigger night Nunn officers once person political present Prince recognised round Russia Saint-Simon seemed Service ship shouted side Singleton Sir Claude smile South Africa stood things Thomas Urquhart thought took truth turned Urquhart Verstegan voice W. E. Henley watch woman words XVII.-No young
Passagens conhecidas
Página 143 - The passage had begun, and the ship, a fragment detached from the earth, went on lonely and swift like a small planet. Round her the abysses of sky and sea met in an unattainable frontier. A great circular solitude moved with her, ever changing and ever the same, always monotonous and always imposing.
Página 539 - Indian looking, clothes cynically loose, free-and-easy, smokes infinite tobacco. His voice is musical, metallic, fit for loud laughter and piercing wail, and all that may lie between ; speech and speculation free and plenteous ; I do not meet in these late decades such company over a pipe...
Página 631 - Who coverest thyself with light as with a garment: who stretchest out the heavens like a curtain : Who layeth the beams of his chambers in the waters : who maketh the clouds his chariot ; who walketh upon the wings of the wind...
Página 716 - But self-government, in my opinion, when it was conceded, ought to have been conceded as part of a great policy of imperial consolidation. It, ought to have been accompanied by an imperial tariff, by securities for the people of England for the enjoyment of the unappropriated lands which belonged to the sovereign as their trustee, and by a military code...
Página 125 - MR. BAKER, chief mate of the ship Narcissus, stepped in one stride out of his lighted cabin into the darkness of the quarter-deck. Above his head, on the break of the poop, the night-watchman rang a double stroke. It was nine o'clock. Mr. Baker, speaking up to the man above him, asked: — "Are all the hands aboard, Knowles?
Página 627 - ... languidly as to what the fellow may be at. We watch the movements of his body, the waving of his arms, we see him bend down, stand up, hesitate, begin again. It may add to the charm of an idle hour to be told the purpose of his exertions. If we know he is trying to lift a stone, to dig a ditch, to uproot a stump, we look with a more real interest at his efforts; we are disposed to condone the jar of his agitation upon the restfulness of the landscape; and even, if in a brotherly frame of mind,...
Página 540 - I must however say, further, that I felt what Charles Lamb describes, a sense of depression at times from the overshadowing of a so much more lofty intellect than my own...
Página 372 - They must without pause justify their life to the •eternal pity that commands toil to be hard and unceasing, from sunrise .to sunset, from sunset to sunrise: till the weary succession of nights and days tainted by the obstinate...
Página 543 - I do not rate him highly, I could do better myself." Next morning my father received this apology : MY DEAR ALFRED, I woke at 2 o'clock, and in a sort of terror at a certain speech I had made about Catullus. When I have dined, sometimes I believe myself to be equal to the greatest painters and poets. That delusion goes off; and then I know what a small fiddle mine is and what small tunes I play upon it.