The Burlington: A High-class Monthly Magazine, Volumen 1Helen Mathers Remington & Company, 1881 |
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Página 15
... standing bravely up in their faded smocks side by side with the bold , gay new - comers , about whose skirts the breath of early summer clung . And these wistful eyes , that seemed to say , " Do not pass us by because we wear so shabby ...
... standing bravely up in their faded smocks side by side with the bold , gay new - comers , about whose skirts the breath of early summer clung . And these wistful eyes , that seemed to say , " Do not pass us by because we wear so shabby ...
Página 26
... a cup of his beloved liquor . Those who were standing round him , surprised at the demand , endeavoured to persuade him to the contrary , but he persisted , and , when the bowl was brought him , attempted to drink 26 IRISH STORY AND SONG .
... a cup of his beloved liquor . Those who were standing round him , surprised at the demand , endeavoured to persuade him to the contrary , but he persisted , and , when the bowl was brought him , attempted to drink 26 IRISH STORY AND SONG .
Página 47
... standing on the Conservative side , was , in an almost inarticulate voice , pouring forth a feeble flow of words into the ear of his placid Grace the Duke of Richmond . After this had gone on for AT THE SCAEN GATE . 47.
... standing on the Conservative side , was , in an almost inarticulate voice , pouring forth a feeble flow of words into the ear of his placid Grace the Duke of Richmond . After this had gone on for AT THE SCAEN GATE . 47.
Página 66
... standing in the doorway , gazing at the pair in the room ; the woman cowered down on the floor when she saw him , but Sinclair went forward to speak to him . The new - comer , however , spoke first . 66 " Who are you ? " he said ...
... standing in the doorway , gazing at the pair in the room ; the woman cowered down on the floor when she saw him , but Sinclair went forward to speak to him . The new - comer , however , spoke first . 66 " Who are you ? " he said ...
Página 85
... standing on end , and engraved on its plate were the name , arms , and titles of some nobleman . Palls had evidently meant this as a show article - as a sort of attraction to those who were in sad need of his unwelcome aid , and as a ...
... standing on end , and engraved on its plate were the name , arms , and titles of some nobleman . Palls had evidently meant this as a show article - as a sort of attraction to those who were in sad need of his unwelcome aid , and as a ...
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Términos y frases comunes
arms asked ballad Bartolomeo beauty breath called Canacci Catarina Charles Kemble charm child cholera colour Covent Garden cowslip cried crinoline dead dear death Dody door Douglas dress Duchess Edward Sinclair eyes Eyre face father flowers followed Frank Fredericka Freshmead gave gaze George Eliot girl glance gout grave hand happy head heard heart Hester husband Ireland Irish Irish poetry kiss knew Knowles L'Assommoir La Curée La Voisin lace Lady lips live looked Lord Lord Lovel Madame Madcap marriage mind Miss Tebbs mother never night once passed passion poems poetry poor Pro Bono Publico recognised round seemed side Sinclair skirt smile song soon soul speak Squire stood story suddenly sweet tears tell thee things thou thought took turned voice wife woman women words write young
Pasajes populares
Página 31 - The dawn of the morning Saw Dermot returning, And the wife wept with joy her babe's father to see ; And closely caressing Her child with a blessing, Said, " I knew that the angels were whispering with thee.
Página 369 - Let me have men about me that are fat ; Sleek-headed men, and such as sleep o' nights. Yond' Cassius has a lean and hungry look ; He thinks too much : such men are dangerous.
Página 171 - I'm cast down. If some great lord should come this way, and see your beauty bright, And you to be his lady, I'd own it was but right.
Página 117 - For even when we were with you, this we commanded you, that if any would not work, neither should he eat.
Página 30 - " Yes, they slew with poison him they feared to meet with steel." " May God wither up their hearts ! May their blood cease to flow ! May they walk in living death, who poisoned Owen Roe! " Though it break my heart to hear, say again the bitter words.
Página 44 - All passed like snow, long, long ago, With the time of the Barmecides; All passed like snow, long, long ago, With the time of the Barmecides!
Página 171 - I'm whistling or lilting what you sung, Your smile is always in my heart, your name beside my tongue; But...
Página 31 - A BABY was sleeping, Its mother was weeping, For her husband was far on the wild raging sea ; And the tempest was swelling Round the fisherman's dwelling, And she cried, " Dermot, darling, oh come back to me...
Página 170 - Her eyes like mountain water that 's flowing on a rock, How clear they are, how dark they are ! and they give me many a shock. Red rowans warm in sunshine and wetted with a show'r, Could ne'er express the charming lip that has me in its pow'r.
Página 164 - We gave thee licence," Lomna said, — " and I Grieve that we gave it, yea, or took the like, — To take a plunder ; but we gave thee not Licence to take the life, the soul itself Of our whole nation, as you now would do For, slay our reverend sages of the law, Slay him who puts the law they teach in act ; Slay our sweet poets, and our sacred bards, Who keep the continuity of time By fame perpetual of renowned deeds ; Slay our experienced captains who prepare The youth for martial manhood, and the...