Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, Том 133William Blackwood, 1883 |
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Страница 4
... turned to his own advantage by the playful way in which he laid the blame on the general's bad Italian, while his whole bearing was so dignified and courteous, that it did not seem strange he should charm the girlish fancy of one ...
... turned to his own advantage by the playful way in which he laid the blame on the general's bad Italian, while his whole bearing was so dignified and courteous, that it did not seem strange he should charm the girlish fancy of one ...
Страница 4
... turned to his own advan- tage by the playful way in which he laid the blame on the general's bad Italian , while his whole bear- ing was so dignified and courteous , that it did not seem strange he should charm the girlish fancy of one ...
... turned to his own advan- tage by the playful way in which he laid the blame on the general's bad Italian , while his whole bear- ing was so dignified and courteous , that it did not seem strange he should charm the girlish fancy of one ...
Страница 7
... turned to me , and taking off his hat , and bowing in the soldier - like manner of the colonel in the play , said , " I think ' my young cousin should give the play a name . Shall it not be called ' The Lady of Ly- ons ' ? " Whether ...
... turned to me , and taking off his hat , and bowing in the soldier - like manner of the colonel in the play , said , " I think ' my young cousin should give the play a name . Shall it not be called ' The Lady of Ly- ons ' ? " Whether ...
Страница 12
... turned mine eye and wept . But , When shall we hear from him ? good Pisanio , Pis . Be assured , madam , With his next vantage . Imo . I did not take my leave of him , but had Most pretty things to say : ere I could tell him How I would ...
... turned mine eye and wept . But , When shall we hear from him ? good Pisanio , Pis . Be assured , madam , With his next vantage . Imo . I did not take my leave of him , but had Most pretty things to say : ere I could tell him How I would ...
Страница 23
... turned to heresy ! Away , away , Corrupters of my faith ! You shall no more Be stomachers to my heart ! " But even in the climax of her deso- lation and despair , the thought oc- curs to her of that inevitable day of remorse , when ...
... turned to heresy ! Away , away , Corrupters of my faith ! You shall no more Be stomachers to my heart ! " But even in the climax of her deso- lation and despair , the thought oc- curs to her of that inevitable day of remorse , when ...
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asked Austria Bauby Beaufort beauty believe better Bill Bishop called Carry Church cried CXXXIII.-NO Cymbeline death Dexter File doubt Edith England English Esther Johnson eyes fact father favour feel felt fish Fleurette French George Eliot girl give Government hand heard heart hope husband Iachimo Imogen interest Irish John Erskine knew Lady Lindores land lived look Lord Aberdeen Lord Derby Lord Lindores Madame Roland Maravatio Margrave marriage married matter means ment Millefleurs mind Monypenny mother Mussidan nature ness never night Nora once passed passion perhaps person Pisanio political poor Posthumus Putterton Rintoul Rolls Russia salmon seemed sion Sir James Stephen smile smolts speak spirit stood story suppose sure tell terton thing thought tion told turned wife Winmore woman women words young
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