Roundabout papersCollins., 1863 - 414 pages |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 17
Page 5
... OGRES ........ 128 141 158 168 180 193 ON TWO ROUNDABOUT PAPERS WHICH I INTENDED to Write 205 A MISSISSIPPI BUBBLE ..... ON LETTS'S DIARY NOTES OF A WEEK'S HOLIDAY NIL NISI BONUM ..... 221 234 249 281 10 ROUNDABOUT PAPERS . ON A LAZY ...
... OGRES ........ 128 141 158 168 180 193 ON TWO ROUNDABOUT PAPERS WHICH I INTENDED to Write 205 A MISSISSIPPI BUBBLE ..... ON LETTS'S DIARY NOTES OF A WEEK'S HOLIDAY NIL NISI BONUM ..... 221 234 249 281 10 ROUNDABOUT PAPERS . ON A LAZY ...
Page 192
... enough of ordinaire and port for to - day . My bottle has run out . Will any body have any more ? Let us go up stairs , and get a cup of tea from the ladies . OGRES . DARE say the reader has remarked that the 192 ROUNDABOUT PAPERS .
... enough of ordinaire and port for to - day . My bottle has run out . Will any body have any more ? Let us go up stairs , and get a cup of tea from the ladies . OGRES . DARE say the reader has remarked that the 192 ROUNDABOUT PAPERS .
Page 193
William Makepeace Thackeray. OGRES . DARE say the reader has remarked that the upright and independ- ent vowel , which stands in the vowel - list be- tween E and O , has formed the subject of the main part of these ... OGRES . 193 OGRES.
William Makepeace Thackeray. OGRES . DARE say the reader has remarked that the upright and independ- ent vowel , which stands in the vowel - list be- tween E and O , has formed the subject of the main part of these ... OGRES . 193 OGRES.
Page 195
... household made miser- able . If , then , as is notoriously the case , it is too dan- gerous to balk a man about his dinner , how much more about his article ? I came to my meal with an ogre - like appetite and gusto . Fee , faw OGRES . 195.
... household made miser- able . If , then , as is notoriously the case , it is too dan- gerous to balk a man about his dinner , how much more about his article ? I came to my meal with an ogre - like appetite and gusto . Fee , faw OGRES . 195.
Page 196
... ogre , whose mind is ill regulated , and whose habits of self - indulgence are notorious , finds himself disappointed of ... Ogres . You fancy they are dead or only fictitious characters - mythical repre- sentatives of strength , cruelty ...
... ogre , whose mind is ill regulated , and whose habits of self - indulgence are notorious , finds himself disappointed of ... Ogres . You fancy they are dead or only fictitious characters - mythical repre- sentatives of strength , cruelty ...
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Common terms and phrases
admired ALEXANDER WILLIAM KINGLAKE amused Aurora Floyd beard Bearded Lady better bottle brave Captain Castle cheerful Christmas Chur church claret Cloth comes Cornhill Magazine Crimea DANIEL BUTTERFIELD dare say delight dinner Dutch Republic eyes fancy fire gentle gentleman George IV give Gorillas habit hand head heard heart honor Hood hundred Irving jokes kind ladies laugh let us say live London look Lord Lord Macaulay madam master Médoc mind mother neighbor never night noble Northumberland Street novels ogres ordinaire paint pantomimes pass paterfamilias perhaps poor port pretty reader remember ribbon round Roundabout Roundabout Paper Sarah Sands servants ship smiling speak story suppose sure sweet talk tell thing thou thought told Venice walk wife window wine women wonder word write yesterday young
Popular passages
Page 290 - God bade him ; each honest in his life ; just and irreproachable in his dealings ; dear to his friends; honored by his country; beloved at his fireside. It has been the fortunate lot of both to give incalculable happiness and delight to the world, which thanks- them in return with an immense kindliness, respect, affection. It may not be our chance, brother scribe, to be endowed with such merit, or rewarded with such fame.
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Page 280 - Washington's name: he came amongst us bringing the kindest sympathy, the most artless, smiling goodwill. His new country (which some people here might be disposed to regard rather superciliously) could send us, as he showed in his own person, a gentleman, who, though himself born in no very high sphere, was most finished, polished, easy, witty, quiet; and, socially, the equal of the most refined Europeans.
Page 98 - We who lived before railways, and survive out of the ancient world, are like Father Noah and his family out of the Ark.
Page 292 - MOTLEY'S DUTCH REPUBLIC. The Rise of the Dutch Republic. A History. By JOHN LOTHROP MOTLEY, LL.D., DCL With a Portrait of William of Orange.
Page 160 - My dear ! I am going away for a few days to Brighton. Here are all the keys of the house. You may open every door and closet, except the one at the end of the oak-room opposite the fireplace, with the little bronze Shakespeare on the mantel-piece (or what not).
Page 284 - ... society, a delightful example of complete gentlemanhood; quite unspoiled by prosperity; never obsequious to the great (or, worse still, to the base and mean, as some public men are forced to be in his and other countries); eager to acknowledge every contemporary's merit; always kind and affable...
Page 280 - It would have been easy to speak otherwise than he did: to inflame national rancors, which, at the time when he first became known as a public writer, war had just renewed: to cry down the old civilization at the expense of the new: to point out our faults, arrogance, short-comings, and give the republic to infer how much she was the parent state's superior. There are writers enough in the United States, honest and otherwise, who preach that kind of doctrine. But the good Irving, the peaceful, the...
Page 282 - I had seen many pictures of his house, and read descriptions of it, in both of which it was treated with a not unusual American exaggeration. It was but a pretty little cabin of a place ; the gentleman of the press who took notes of the place, whilst his kind old host was sleeping, might have visited the whole house in a couple of minutes.