Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, Volume 149William Blackwood, 1891 - England |
From inside the book
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Page 17
... feel his justice , " " In whose easiest passage Look for no less than death . " To this , with a voice trembling with emotion , and in it also some- thing of impatience , Hermione replies- " Sir , spare your threats : The bug which you ...
... feel his justice , " " In whose easiest passage Look for no less than death . " To this , with a voice trembling with emotion , and in it also some- thing of impatience , Hermione replies- " Sir , spare your threats : The bug which you ...
Page 21
... feel that what his characters say and do is true to nature , under the circumstances in which he has placed them , of what moment is it whether Bohemia has a sea - coast or not ? To this lonely spot Antigonus has come with his baby ...
... feel that what his characters say and do is true to nature , under the circumstances in which he has placed them , of what moment is it whether Bohemia has a sea - coast or not ? To this lonely spot Antigonus has come with his baby ...
Page 24
... feel as well as see the princess . Florizel does so ; and hence it is that not his heart only is enthralled , but his judgment also - nay , his whole being . He is her subject , and she his queen - elect , worthy , most worthy , to ...
... feel as well as see the princess . Florizel does so ; and hence it is that not his heart only is enthralled , but his judgment also - nay , his whole being . He is her subject , and she his queen - elect , worthy , most worthy , to ...
Page 36
... feeling much ex- hausted afterwards . " The Winter's Tale " makes heavy demands upon the resources of a theatre both in ... feel in the intense hush , as though every one present " held his breath " for the 36 [ Jan. Shakespeare's Women :
... feeling much ex- hausted afterwards . " The Winter's Tale " makes heavy demands upon the resources of a theatre both in ... feel in the intense hush , as though every one present " held his breath " for the 36 [ Jan. Shakespeare's Women :
Page 37
... feel a joy in knowing them , their vocation can never rise to the level of an art . I fear , my dear Lord Tennyson , I have tried your patience with this long letter . But in this fine play I have had to write of three ex- quisite types ...
... feel a joy in knowing them , their vocation can never rise to the level of an art . I fear , my dear Lord Tennyson , I have tried your patience with this long letter . But in this fine play I have had to write of three ex- quisite types ...
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Common terms and phrases
Academy army beautiful Bussex called character Church civilisation course crofters CXLIX.-NO death door Elizabeth Carter England English eyes face fact father favour feel Fitz followed French give Gladstone Gladys gold Government hand head heard heart Hermione Home Rule honour horse India interest Ireland Irish Irish Parliamentary party Kaffir king knew kraal labour lady land Leontes letter living London look Lord Lord Carnarvon major Marcantonia matter ment mind Monk Soham morning Morocco mother native nature ness never night officers once parish Parnell party passed person Pipette plague political present queen recruits round Scotland Scottowe seemed side soldier spirit stand stringed instruments Talleyrand tell Theodora thing thought tion told took turned Umtata whole wife woman words yeou young Zulu