The World's Great Masterpieces: History, Biography, Science, Philosophy, Poetry, the Drama, Travel, Adventure, Fiction, Etc, Volume 13American Literary Society, 1901 - Literature |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 55
Page 6716
... means of making an example , in every sense unexceptionable , and by far the most likely to awe the multitude , you pardon the offense , and are not ashamed to give the sanction of government to the riots you complain of , and even to ...
... means of making an example , in every sense unexceptionable , and by far the most likely to awe the multitude , you pardon the offense , and are not ashamed to give the sanction of government to the riots you complain of , and even to ...
Page 6721
... mean to condemn the policy of giving some encouragement to the novelty of their affections for the house of Hanover . I am ready to hope for everything from their new - born zeal , and from the future steadiness of their allegiance ...
... mean to condemn the policy of giving some encouragement to the novelty of their affections for the house of Hanover . I am ready to hope for everything from their new - born zeal , and from the future steadiness of their allegiance ...
Page 6723
... mean to state , not entirely to defend his conduct . In the earnestness of his zeal , he suffered some unwarrantable insinuations to escape him . He said more than moderate men would justify ; but not enough to entitle him to the honor ...
... mean to state , not entirely to defend his conduct . In the earnestness of his zeal , he suffered some unwarrantable insinuations to escape him . He said more than moderate men would justify ; but not enough to entitle him to the honor ...
Page 6729
... mean to perplex you with a tedious argument upon a subject already so discussed that inspiration could hardly throw a new light upon it . There are , however , two points of view , in which it particularly imports your Majesty to ...
... mean to perplex you with a tedious argument upon a subject already so discussed that inspiration could hardly throw a new light upon it . There are , however , two points of view , in which it particularly imports your Majesty to ...
Page 6758
... mean - minded , supposing thing . " Her vehemence seemed to surprise Buster . He looked at her a moment in silence , then he took a large red apple from his pocket . " You may have two bites , " he said , " as large as you can make them ...
... mean - minded , supposing thing . " Her vehemence seemed to surprise Buster . He looked at her a moment in silence , then he took a large red apple from his pocket . " You may have two bites , " he said , " as large as you can make them ...
Contents
6711 | |
6732 | |
6743 | |
6756 | |
6767 | |
6784 | |
6790 | |
6793 | |
6957 | |
6999 | |
7006 | |
7028 | |
7045 | |
7060 | |
7067 | |
7070 | |
6799 | |
6805 | |
6812 | |
6819 | |
6826 | |
6862 | |
6879 | |
6889 | |
6902 | |
6908 | |
6918 | |
6932 | |
6939 | |
6951 | |
7082 | |
7090 | |
7096 | |
7112 | |
7162 | |
7175 | |
7183 | |
7195 | |
7207 | |
7221 | |
7227 | |
7239 | |
7274 | |
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
Amyas arms beauty born Borvig Buldoo called cavalry Christian cried cuirassiers Danny Deever dark dead dear death Dobrunka earth Edenhall enemy English eyes face father fear feel fell fire Flipperty forever French George Eliot Gil Blas give glory Goethe guard hand Hannibal hath head hear heard heart heaven honor horse Hougoumont Ilmarinen Kalevala king Kjel knew La Haye Sainte lady laugh Learoyd light live look Lord Lord Cardigan maiden Molière morning Mulvaney never night o'er once Ortheris pain passed Paythans Philammon Poems poet poor rose round Saladin seemed Senior Subaltern Sir George smile snow soldiers song soul speak spirit stand Star-spangled Banner stood tell thee things thou thought tion truth turned unto verily voice Wallace Widow at Windsor wind words young