Macmillan's Magazine, Volume 92David Masson, George Grove, John Morley, Mowbray Morris Macmillan and Company, 1905 - English literature |
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Page 36
... Parisian beauties . I fancy that Eugene , when re- leased from the spell that Madame puts upon him , thinks and even , in quite rudimentary sort , reasons . With the corroborative line a kind of mask falls from his face , and you can ...
... Parisian beauties . I fancy that Eugene , when re- leased from the spell that Madame puts upon him , thinks and even , in quite rudimentary sort , reasons . With the corroborative line a kind of mask falls from his face , and you can ...
Page 37
... Paris on Wednes- day , " I say one evening . " I want to see what your Mi - carême festivities are like . They tell me- " Madame turns pale , lets her fork fall with a clatter on to her plate , and sinks back in her chair . Mon- sieur ...
... Paris on Wednes- day , " I say one evening . " I want to see what your Mi - carême festivities are like . They tell me- " Madame turns pale , lets her fork fall with a clatter on to her plate , and sinks back in her chair . Mon- sieur ...
Page 64
... Paris and Vienna have made many efforts through secret agents to induce the Poles to create a diversion , and have expended much secret - service money to that end but so far without substantial results . It is known that a good deal of ...
... Paris and Vienna have made many efforts through secret agents to induce the Poles to create a diversion , and have expended much secret - service money to that end but so far without substantial results . It is known that a good deal of ...
Page 65
... PARIS , had with a certain ex - Minister . It hardly requires an Edipus to guess that this veiled prophet would look uncommonly like M. Witte if the lamp were slightly raised . As is the custom with Ministers , the great man promptly ...
... PARIS , had with a certain ex - Minister . It hardly requires an Edipus to guess that this veiled prophet would look uncommonly like M. Witte if the lamp were slightly raised . As is the custom with Ministers , the great man promptly ...
Page 68
... Paris laugh , and ponder by his famous DIALOGUES ON GRAIN ; and in our day he is remembered as the gay little buffoon of the eighteenth century and the author of a most amusing Corre- spondence . Voltaire went on to declare the Abbé ...
... Paris laugh , and ponder by his famous DIALOGUES ON GRAIN ; and in our day he is remembered as the gay little buffoon of the eighteenth century and the author of a most amusing Corre- spondence . Voltaire went on to declare the Abbé ...
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A. C. BENSON Arbon asked Author Beaumarchais birds blank boys Bush CHLORODYNE Church Cinque Ports cloth colour Condorcet Court Crown 8vo death Demy Edited England English eyes F. T. PALGRAVE face Fcap fire Fletcher frontispiece Galiani Geoffrey gilt top girl green Grimm gum-diggers hand head heart Henry History honour horse Hudson Illustrations John King knew lady land Latin Lena letter light lived London looked Lord MacLanaghan MACMILLAN Madame Madame d'Epinay Major Milward markhor master MATTHEW ARNOLD ment mind moufflon never night once Paris PISC Poyais RELIGIO MEDICI road Robert Rosny round Sandy seemed ship side smile Southampton Row stood story tell thing thought tion took Turgot turned village voice vols Voltaire volume Wickener wife Winsley woman words young
Popular passages
Page 301 - I have formerly met with from some who lived in that court, the methods then used for raising and cultivating conversation were altogether different from ours: several ladies whom we find celebrated by the poets of that age, had assemblies at their houses, where persons of the best understanding, and of both sexes, met to pass the evenings in discoursing upon whatever agreeable subjects were occasionally started...
Page 125 - In the elder days of Art, Builders -wrought with greatest care Each minute and unseen part ; For the gods see everywhere.
Page 416 - The reciprocal civility of authors is one of the most risible scenes in the farce of life.
Page 421 - ... This is the day that must make good that great attribute of God, his justice ; that must reconcile those unanswerable doubts that torment the wisest understandings; and reduce those seeming inequalities and respective distributions in this world, to an equality and recompensive justice in the next. This is that one day, that shall include and comprehend all that went before it ; wherein, as in the last scene, all the actors must enter, to complete and make up the catastrophe of this great piece.
Page 302 - Oh ! blest with temper, whose unclouded ray ' Can make to-morrow cheerful as to-day...
Page 280 - Green-yard pulpit, and the service-books and singing-books that could be had, were carried to the fire in the public market-place; a lewd wretch walking before the train, in his cope trailing in the dirt, with a service-book in his hand, imitating in an impious scorn the tune, and usurping the words of the litany used formerly in. the church.
Page 280 - Lord, what work was here ! what clattering of glasses ! what beating down of walls ! what tearing up of monuments ! what pulling down of seats ! what wresting out of irons and brass from the windows and graves ! what defacing of arms ! what demolishing of curious stone-work, that had not any representation in the world, but only of the cost of the founder, and skill of the mason...
Page 302 - She, who ne'er answers till a husband cools, Or, if she rules him, never shows she rules ; Charms by accepting, by submitting sways, Yet has her humour most, when she obeys...
Page 415 - Wood* remarks, the first man of eminence graduated from the new college, to which the zeal or gratitude of those that love it most, can wish little better, than that it may long proceed as it began.