Macmillan's Magazine, Volume 66David Masson, George Grove, John Morley, Mowbray Morris Macmillan and Company, 1892 - English literature |
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Page 184
... true philosophy ; more probably he knew nothing about them , and for him . the only philosophy was that of the ancients . But though we may fairly suppose that Montaigne's pleasure in showing the paces of his favourite steed has ...
... true philosophy ; more probably he knew nothing about them , and for him . the only philosophy was that of the ancients . But though we may fairly suppose that Montaigne's pleasure in showing the paces of his favourite steed has ...
Page 193
... true to the characteristics of their race ? Where is the evidence of the sublime instincts which Disraeli admired so much or of the English sense of justice and fair play ? Is it in fact true , or not true , that loyal British subjects ...
... true to the characteristics of their race ? Where is the evidence of the sublime instincts which Disraeli admired so much or of the English sense of justice and fair play ? Is it in fact true , or not true , that loyal British subjects ...
Page 353
... true that he who brings Faizullah captive will receive two thousand rupees reward ? " " It is true . " " Wah illah ! The purse of the great Queen is big if the long tongue of the Presence wags in it so freely . The sum is great ...
... true that he who brings Faizullah captive will receive two thousand rupees reward ? " " It is true . " " Wah illah ! The purse of the great Queen is big if the long tongue of the Presence wags in it so freely . The sum is great ...
Contents
Margaret Stuart by H C MACDOWALL 271 | 23 |
Noble Lady A | 39 |
Armands Mistake by Miss LYNCH 299 | 196 |
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Andrea Contini answered Orsino Areopolis asked Auld Robin Gray Baalbek beautiful believe better Boston-Brown called Cola di Rienzi Corona course dear Del Ferice door doubt eyes face father feel felt Ferice Ferice's followed France girl give Gosselin Guy Firminger hand head heard heart Heraclitus interest Italy Janey kind knew Lady Anne laughed less lived looked Lord Beauprey Lord Salisbury Madame d'Aranjuez Maria Consuelo marriage married Mary Matt matter mean ment mind Montaigne mother nature never night once Papal elections Passava passed perhaps person Phoebe Plato poor present question reason replied Rome round seemed side silent smile speak Spicca spoke stood suddenly sure talk tell things thought tion told took truth Turmits turned voice waiting walked Weissenborne wish woman words young