Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, Volume 134William Blackwood, 1883 - England |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 8
Page 16
... Phlog , omitting certain details which she did not consider it material that he should know . The captain listened to her story with rather more attention than he generally paid to her communica- tions ; and he admitted that it was in ...
... Phlog , omitting certain details which she did not consider it material that he should know . The captain listened to her story with rather more attention than he generally paid to her communica- tions ; and he admitted that it was in ...
Page 17
Phlog is right , we may yet be the owners of the Grange . ' " " Decidedly it was the most pleas- ant prospect which had opened itself to the expectant eyes of the worthy captain for some months past . Instantly it occurred to his mind ...
Phlog is right , we may yet be the owners of the Grange . ' " " Decidedly it was the most pleas- ant prospect which had opened itself to the expectant eyes of the worthy captain for some months past . Instantly it occurred to his mind ...
Page 18
... Phlog pressed it gently , and sat down by her side . " If there had always been some one like you to advise me , how much misery I should have escaped . " " If I can but help you now , ” he replied softly , " I must be con- tent . It is ...
... Phlog pressed it gently , and sat down by her side . " If there had always been some one like you to advise me , how much misery I should have escaped . " " If I can but help you now , ” he replied softly , " I must be con- tent . It is ...
Page 19
... Phlog . He invariably smoothed away all diffi- culties . In talking with him , there was never any necessity to lose time in explaining one's meaning . He saw it at once ; whereas the genius of the War Office was slow of comprehension ...
... Phlog . He invariably smoothed away all diffi- culties . In talking with him , there was never any necessity to lose time in explaining one's meaning . He saw it at once ; whereas the genius of the War Office was slow of comprehension ...
Page 298
... Phlog - that's his name . Maybe you've heard of him , sir ? " " I did not mean the foreigner I meant the Captain and his wife ? " " Well , he's not here much , be- cause he's generally off racing , or up in London . There he is now ...
... Phlog - that's his name . Maybe you've heard of him , sir ? " " I did not mean the foreigner I meant the Captain and his wife ? " " Well , he's not here much , be- cause he's generally off racing , or up in London . There he is now ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
Arab Ashbourne asked beautiful Beni Sakhr better Bournemouth called Captain Challoner course Criquette CXXXIV.-NO Delvar Dexter File doubt English Ethiopia eyes face father Fedio feel feet French give Government hand Hanwell head heard heart hill hope horses hour interest Ivan Jervis Jews Jordan valley Kate knew Lady Matilda land live look Lord Lotta Margrave marriage matter MDCCCLXXXIII ment miles mind Mink native ness never night officers once Overton Palestine Paluel passed perhaps Phlog Phoenicia poor present Reginald replied Rinaldo road Robert round Sally Samoyedes SCOTCH WHISKY seemed seen side soon stand stood Suez Canal sure tain talk Teddy tell thing thought Tiberias Tiltoff tion told Tonquin took town Tresham turned village Wazan Whewell woman word young
Popular passages
Page 255 - I carried a good deal of medicines, plasters, &c. thither ; but to my mortification I soon found that all my medical theories and study were of little use in practice. And then, finding that very few paid me for the medicines they had, and that I was far from being so successful as I could wish, I quite left off that business, and began to think of taking to the more sure one of drawing pictures again. For this purpose I went to Inverness, where I had eight months
Page 36 - Love in a hut, with water and a crust, Is — Love, forgive us! — cinders, ashes, dust; Love in a palace is perhaps at last More grievous torment than a hermit's fast: — That is a doubtful tale from faery land, Hard for the non-elect to understand.
Page 732 - That the offences mentioned in the said report were of a trivial, unimportant, and limited character: and (d.) That in all other respects the election was free from any corrupt or illegal practice on the part of such candidate and of his agents...
Page 599 - Curse ye Meroz, said the angel of the LORD, curse ye bitterly the inhabitants thereof; because they came not to the help of the I .n ii ii.
Page 581 - For weeks, for months, if I remember rightly, from year to year, I would carry on the same tale, binding myself down to certain laws, to certain proportions, and proprieties, and unities. Nothing impossible was ever introduced, nor even anything which, from outward circumstances, would seem to be violently improbable. I myself was, of course, my own hero. Such is a necessity of castle-building. But I never became a king, or a duke— much less, when my height and personal appearance were fixed, could...
Page 729 - ... corruptly influencing that person or any other person to give or refrain from giving his vote at the election, or on account of such person or any other person having voted or refrained from voting, or being about to vote or refrain from voting at such election, shall be guilty of treating.
Page 257 - This he transmitted to the celebrated Maclaurin, who found it to be very nearly correct, and was so much pleased with it, that he had it engraved. It sold very well, and Ferguson was induced once more to return to
Page 579 - The doctor's vials and the ink-bottle held equal places in my mother's rooms. I have written many novels under many circumstances ; but I doubt much whether I could write one when my whole heart was by the bedside of a dying son.
Page 219 - A more theatrical sight I never saw. The king, a good-looking, well-figured, tall young man of twenty-five, was sitting on a red blanket spread upon a square platform of royal grass, encased in tiger-grass reeds, scrupulously well dressed in a new mbugu.
Page 252 - I begged of him to show me the inside of his watch ; and though he was an entire stranger, he immediately opened the watch, and put it into my hands.