The Cornhill Magazine, Volume 98William Makepeace Thackeray Smith, Elder and Company, 1908 - Electronic journals |
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Page 1
... and she is a very helpless person , as she truly says . I am sure I should want Copyright , 1908 , by Mrs. Henry de la Pasture , in the United States of America . VOL . XXV.NO. 145 , N.S. 1 you if I were in such a trouble as hers.
... and she is a very helpless person , as she truly says . I am sure I should want Copyright , 1908 , by Mrs. Henry de la Pasture , in the United States of America . VOL . XXV.NO. 145 , N.S. 1 you if I were in such a trouble as hers.
Page 3
... sure we didn't send to meet you - my lady , but- you came by the four o'clock train ? ' he faltered . ' Yes , ' she said , surprised . ' And there was no - you did not get the second telegram ? I was afraid it was sent off too late ...
... sure we didn't send to meet you - my lady , but- you came by the four o'clock train ? ' he faltered . ' Yes , ' she said , surprised . ' And there was no - you did not get the second telegram ? I was afraid it was sent off too late ...
Page 5
... sure you cannot reproach me more than I reproach myself for ever undertaking the charge of another person's child . But he wished it . I can't realise what has hpppened . I am like a person in a dream . Oh , Catherine ! he can't really ...
... sure you cannot reproach me more than I reproach myself for ever undertaking the charge of another person's child . But he wished it . I can't realise what has hpppened . I am like a person in a dream . Oh , Catherine ! he can't really ...
Page 14
... sure you wish her no harm . ' ' You do me justice , and you are the first to do so , ' said Mme . Minart in a voice of emotion , and her dark , liquid eyes met his gaze . ' Will you believe me , Monsieur le Colonel , if I tell you that ...
... sure you wish her no harm . ' ' You do me justice , and you are the first to do so , ' said Mme . Minart in a voice of emotion , and her dark , liquid eyes met his gaze . ' Will you believe me , Monsieur le Colonel , if I tell you that ...
Page 18
... sure it has not . ' ' Then what do you think ? ' he asked , fixing his eyes entreat- ingly on her face . 6 Ah , mon Dieu , Monsieur , ' said Mme . Minart in agitated tones , ' you torture me when you question me thus . Do you think I ...
... sure it has not . ' ' Then what do you think ? ' he asked , fixing his eyes entreat- ingly on her face . 6 Ah , mon Dieu , Monsieur , ' said Mme . Minart in agitated tones , ' you torture me when you question me thus . Do you think I ...
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Popular passages
Page 618 - And every man that striveth for the mastery is temperate in all things. Now they do it to obtain a corruptible crown ; but we an incorruptible.
Page 608 - Ah ! let not censure term our fate our choice, The stage but echoes back the public voice; The drama's laws, the drama's patrons give, For we that live to please, must please to live.
Page 382 - I've had my share of pastime, and I've done my share of toil, And life is short — the longest life a span; I care not now to tarry for the corn or for the oil, Or for the wine that maketh glad the heart of man. For good undone and gifts misspent and resolutions vain, 'Tis somewhat late to trouble. This I know — I should live the same life over, if I had to live again; And the chances are I go where most men go.
Page 400 - Montgomery's writing which, when disposed in certain orders and combinations, have made, and will again make, good poetry. But, as they now stand, they seem to be put together on principle in such a manner as to give no image of...
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Page 60 - It is little I repair to the matches of the Southron folk, Though my own red roses there may blow; It is little I repair to the matches of the Southron folk, Though the red roses crest the caps, I know. For the field is full of shades as I near the shadowy coast, And a ghostly batsman plays to the bowling of a ghost, And I look through my tears on a soundless-clapping host, As the run-stealers flicker to and fro, To and fro: — O my Hornby and my Barlow long ago!
Page 623 - Ho, pretty page, with the dimpled chin, That never has known the Barber's shear All your wish is woman to win, This is the way that boys begin, — Wait till you come to Forty Year.
Page 113 - His carriage throughout this agitation was with that rare temper and modesty that they who watched him narrowly to find some advantage against his person, to make him less resolute in his cause, were compelled to give him a just testimony.
Page 110 - He was not a man of many words, and rarely began the discourse, or made the first entrance upon any business that was assumed ; but a very weighty speaker ; and, after he had heard a full debate, and observed how the house was like to be inclined, took up the argument, and shortly, and clearly, and craftily so stated it, that he commonly conducted it to the conclusion he desired...
Page 104 - Every body continues in its state of rest or uniform motion in a straight line, except in so far as it is compelled to change that state by a force impressed upon it.