Blackwood's Magazine, Volume 96W. Blackwood, 1864 - England |
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Page 43
... interest , but the traditional instincts of the Porte lead the Government to hold with tenacity to its right upon mat- ters which are really of no import- ance . Moreover , it is subject to a very strong Fanariot pressure at ...
... interest , but the traditional instincts of the Porte lead the Government to hold with tenacity to its right upon mat- ters which are really of no import- ance . Moreover , it is subject to a very strong Fanariot pressure at ...
Page 45
... interests of the country to their own selfish purposes , and enable those in power to keep them- selves there against the will of the country by mere intrigue . It is indeed an open question whether we should not have better consulted ...
... interests of the country to their own selfish purposes , and enable those in power to keep them- selves there against the will of the country by mere intrigue . It is indeed an open question whether we should not have better consulted ...
Page 50
... interest . When wo- men engage in the discussion and come to be personal , the Wallach- ians call the Moldavians the de- scendants of Jews , and the Molda- vians retort upon the others by calling them a nation of gypsies . It is indeed ...
... interest . When wo- men engage in the discussion and come to be personal , the Wallach- ians call the Moldavians the de- scendants of Jews , and the Molda- vians retort upon the others by calling them a nation of gypsies . It is indeed ...
Page 56
... interest they would give worlds to create . It was as this thought flashed across his memory the car - driver exclaimed aloud , " Ah , Master Tony , did ever you see as good a pony as yon ? he's carried the minister these eighteen years ...
... interest they would give worlds to create . It was as this thought flashed across his memory the car - driver exclaimed aloud , " Ah , Master Tony , did ever you see as good a pony as yon ? he's carried the minister these eighteen years ...
Page 63
... interest in the young fellow's career . " What is it ? " asked she . " How do they call you ? are you a Queen's messenger , or a Queen's courier , or a Foreign Office mes- senger ? " 66 I'm not quite sure . I believe we are messengers ...
... interest in the young fellow's career . " What is it ? " asked she . " How do they call you ? are you a Queen's messenger , or a Queen's courier , or a Foreign Office mes- senger ? " 66 I'm not quite sure . I believe we are messengers ...
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able Alice amount Aristotle army Bank better boys Butler Caffarelli called Carlingford character Christian Church College coup d'état course Couza cried dear doubt England English Eton Europe eyes fact favour feel follow give gold Government hand head heart honour human knew Lady Lady Eastlake language less living look Lord Lord Palmerston Lucy M'Caskey Maitland matter Max Müller McClellan means ment mind Naples nation nature never officers once passed perhaps Perpetual Curate poor position present Prince question Rector's wife Rugby seems Skeff Skelmersdale sort speak spirit St Alban's Hall suppose sure tain tell thing thought tion told Tony Tony Butler trade truth ture Victor Hugo Wallachia Wentworth Whately whole words XCVI.-NO young