MacMillan's Magazine, Volume 18Sir George Grove, David Masson, John Morley, Mowbray Morris 1868 |
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Page 57
... Berenger and his friend Sidney to the lute of the latter ; and its notes always brought before her eyes the woods of Mont- pipeau . Then it was that , low and soft as was the voice , that befel which Noémi had feared : a worn , ragged ...
... Berenger and his friend Sidney to the lute of the latter ; and its notes always brought before her eyes the woods of Mont- pipeau . Then it was that , low and soft as was the voice , that befel which Noémi had feared : a worn , ragged ...
Page 60
... his bargain with the captain , who undertook to transport him as far as Guernsey , whence he might easily make his way to Dorsetshire , where M. Gar- don knew that Berenger's English home had been . So 60 The Chaplet of Pearls ; or ,
... his bargain with the captain , who undertook to transport him as far as Guernsey , whence he might easily make his way to Dorsetshire , where M. Gar- don knew that Berenger's English home had been . So 60 The Chaplet of Pearls ; or ,
Page 61
... Berenger's English home had been . So Eustacie , with no small trouble and consideration , indited her letter telling of her escape , the birth of her daughter , the dangers that threatened her child - and begging that its grand- mother ...
... Berenger's English home had been . So Eustacie , with no small trouble and consideration , indited her letter telling of her escape , the birth of her daughter , the dangers that threatened her child - and begging that its grand- mother ...
Page 62
... Berenger had made no one else believe in Eustacie , he had taught Philip to view her as the " Queen's men " viewed Mary of Scot- land . Philip had told Lucy the rough but wholesome truth , that " Mother talks mere folly . Eustacie is no ...
... Berenger had made no one else believe in Eustacie , he had taught Philip to view her as the " Queen's men " viewed Mary of Scot- land . Philip had told Lucy the rough but wholesome truth , that " Mother talks mere folly . Eustacie is no ...
Page 63
... Berenger , instead of answering , looked up at the front of the house , one of those fine Tudor façades that seem all carved timber and glass lattice , and asked , so abruptly that Lucy doubted whether she heard him aright , - " How ...
... Berenger , instead of answering , looked up at the front of the house , one of those fine Tudor façades that seem all carved timber and glass lattice , and asked , so abruptly that Lucy doubted whether she heard him aright , - " How ...
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Abibah Antalo Arogi asked Athlah Austria BALFOUR STEWART Baron Beust beautiful Berenger Berenger's better boat brought called chalk Chevalier chief child Church Church of England clergy reserves College course Cranmer Dejatch energy England English Eustacie eyes father feel force French Gardon girls give guns hand heard heart honour hope Huguenot Hungary kind King knew labour Lady Ellesmere Lasta less living look Lord Luçon Lucretius Madame Magdala Maître Maralah matter Mauleverer means ment Méricour Milverton mind Montauban nation nature never night once Paris passed person Philip photosphere poor present question Ramsgate Realmah Ribaumont round Sabagadis Sablerie Salassy seemed Selinville sent Sheviri side Sir Arthur Sir Robert Napier story tell Teodoros thing thought Tigré tion town wish woman women words young
Popular passages
Page 306 - We are not here to sell a parcel of boilers and vats, but the potentiality of growing rich beyond the dreams of avarice.
Page 382 - And he spake of trees, from the cedar tree that is in Lebanon even unto the hyssop that springeth out of the wall: he spake also of beasts, and of fowl, and of creeping things, and of fishes.
Page 462 - He that hewed timber afore out of the thick trees, was known to bring it to an excellent work ; 7 But now they break down all the carved work thereof with axes and hammers.
Page 350 - Lawn, as white as driven snow ; Cyprus, black as e'er was crow ; Gloves, as sweet as damask roses ; Masks for faces, and for noses...
Page 397 - ... globe, which I hope to enable you to read, with your own eyes, to-night. Let me add, that few chapters of human history have a more profound significance for ourselves. I weigh my words well when I assert, that the man who should know the true history of the bit of chalk which every carpenter carries about in his breeches-pocket...
Page 405 - How long this state of things endured we know not, but at length it came to an end. The upheaved glacial mud hardened into the soil of modern Norfolk. Forests grew once more, the wolf and the beaver replaced the reindeer and the elephant ; and at length what we call the history of England dawned.
Page 23 - When all is done (he concludes), human life is at the greatest and the best but like a froward child, that must be played with, and humoured a little, to keep it quiet, till it falls asleep, and then the care is over.
Page 284 - We can only have the highest happiness, such as goes along with being a great man, by having wide thoughts, and much feeling for the rest of the world as well as...
Page 406 - cretaceous epoch," not one of the present great physical features of the globe was in existence. Our great mountain ranges, Pyrenees, Alps, Himalayas, Andes, have all been upheaved since the chalk was deposited, and the cretaceous sea flowed over the sites of Sinai and Ararat. All this is certain, because rocks of cretaceous, or still later, date have shared in the elevatory movements which...
Page 327 - Yet still, from time to time, vague and forlorn, From the soul's subterranean depth upborne As from an infinitely distant land, Come airs, and floating echoes, and convey A melancholy into all our day.