Tinsley's Magazine, Volume 27Tinsley Brothers, 1880 - English fiction |
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Page 11
... heard , you know all . As I have naught extenuated , I feel sure you will set down naught in ma- lice . ' ' Ah , you are making what is called a quoting there . I know more of the literature of your lan- guage than you would judge from ...
... heard , you know all . As I have naught extenuated , I feel sure you will set down naught in ma- lice . ' ' Ah , you are making what is called a quoting there . I know more of the literature of your lan- guage than you would judge from ...
Page 14
... heard Mrs. Steele speak of the young lord as a splen- did parti , and has been present at many a confidential talk between Cecilia and her vulgar ambitious mother , when these two have dis- cussed the chances of alluring Maurice's high ...
... heard Mrs. Steele speak of the young lord as a splen- did parti , and has been present at many a confidential talk between Cecilia and her vulgar ambitious mother , when these two have dis- cussed the chances of alluring Maurice's high ...
Page 22
... heard the grievance , and expressed his sym- pathy , he desires to know what further may be expected of him as speedily as possible . ' I want you to come up to town and reason with my son on this very painful subject , Mr. Steele ...
... heard the grievance , and expressed his sym- pathy , he desires to know what further may be expected of him as speedily as possible . ' I want you to come up to town and reason with my son on this very painful subject , Mr. Steele ...
Page 30
... heard Mr. Sibley playing a concertina of an evening and singing negro me- lodies . Our work went on the same , only we had the satisfaction of knowing the rooms were earning money . As for the fate of the new furniture and carpets , we ...
... heard Mr. Sibley playing a concertina of an evening and singing negro me- lodies . Our work went on the same , only we had the satisfaction of knowing the rooms were earning money . As for the fate of the new furniture and carpets , we ...
Page 41
... heard anything of it , therefore she was much sur- prised and startled when Mrs. Ash- linton came in to her and said , ' Lilla , you must wash your hands and come into the sitting- room ; and be quick - Mrs . Paget is here ; she is come ...
... heard anything of it , therefore she was much sur- prised and startled when Mrs. Ash- linton came in to her and said , ' Lilla , you must wash your hands and come into the sitting- room ; and be quick - Mrs . Paget is here ; she is come ...
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able Amaranth answered appeared arms asked beauty believe better called child Clare coming course cried dear don't door Ernest eyes face fact father fear feel felt followed gave George girl give half hand happy Harold head hear heard heart hope interest Kate keep kind knew lady leave less light live London look Lord Marie married matter Maurice mean meet mind Miss morning mother Nancy nature Nellie never Nevill night once Osborne passed poor present promise round says seemed seen servants side smile soon speak stand strange suppose sure Susie sweet talk tell thing thought tion told took trouble turned uncle voice wait walk wife wish woman wonder young
Popular passages
Page 263 - With half-dropt eyelids still, Beneath a heaven dark and holy, To watch the long bright river drawing slowly His waters from the purple hill— To hear the dewy echoes calling From cave to cave thro' the thick-twined vine— To watch the emerald-colour'd water falling Thro' many a wov'n acanthus-wreath divine!
Page 131 - Hitherto the human face had mixed often in my dreams, but not despotically nor with any special power of tormenting. But now that which I have called the tyranny of the human face began to unfold itself. Perhaps some part of my London life might be answerable for this.
Page 132 - I have called the tyranny of the human face began to unfold itself. Perhaps some part of my London life might be answerable for this. Be that as it may, now it was that upon the rocking waters of the ocean the human face began to...
Page 132 - ... heart-breaking partings, and then — everlasting farewells! And with a sigh, such as the caves of Hell sighed when the incestuous mother uttered the abhorred name of death, the sound was reverberated — everlasting farewells! And again and yet again reverberated — everlasting farewells! And I awoke in struggles, and cried aloud — "I will sleep no more.
Page 132 - I lay inactive. Then, like a chorus, the passion deepened; some greater interest was at stake, some mightier cause than ever yet the sword had pleaded, or trumpet had proclaimed. Then came sudden alarms...
Page 281 - ... flashed and failed, We thought of wrecks upon the main, — Of ships dismasted, that were hailed And sent no answer back again. The windows, rattling in their frames, — The ocean, roaring up the beach, — The gusty blast, — the bickering flames, — All mingled vaguely in our speech ; Until they made themselves a part Of fancies floating through the brain, — The long-lost ventures of the heart, That send no answers back again.
Page 132 - Anthem; and, like that, gave the feeling of a multitudinous movement, of infinite cavalcades filing off, and the tread of innumerable armies. The morning was come of a mighty day— a day of crisis and of ultimate hope for human nature, then suffering mysterious eclipse, and labouring in some dread extremity.
Page 211 - True love's the gift which God has given To man alone beneath the heaven : It is not fantasy's hot fire, Whose wishes, soon as granted, fly; It liveth not in fierce desire, With dead desire it doth not die ; It is the secret sympathy, The silver link, the silken tie, Which heart to heart, and mind to mind, In body and in soul can bind.
Page 339 - WHEN the summer fields are mown, When the birds are fledged and flown. And the dry leaves strew the path ; With the falling of the snow, With the cawing of the crow, Once again the fields we mow And gather in the aftermath. Not the sweet, new grass with flowers Is this harvesting of ours ; Not the upland clover bloom ; But the rowen mixed with weeds, Tangled tufts from marsh and meads, ' Where the poppy drops its seeds, In the silence and the gloom.
Page 131 - I think it was, that this faculty became positively distressing to me: at night, when I lay awake in bed, vast processions passed along in mournful pomp; friezes of never-ending stories, that to my feelings were as sad and solemn as if they were stories drawn from times before CEdipus or Priam — before Tyre — before Memphis.