Blackwood's Magazine, 47 tomasW. Blackwood., 1840 |
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39 psl.
... means of the point of a needle , and received a very cheering answer for the present as well as the future . We ... mean while my father came quietly down , seated himself near us , seemed more cheerful than usual , and began to ...
... means of the point of a needle , and received a very cheering answer for the present as well as the future . We ... mean while my father came quietly down , seated himself near us , seemed more cheerful than usual , and began to ...
57 psl.
... means of annoying . As it was , I was so badgered about my exposition , that I had to fight no less than three ... mean to say , " said we , " is " " One penny more , and up goes the donkey ! " broke in the same stentorian voice ...
... means of annoying . As it was , I was so badgered about my exposition , that I had to fight no less than three ... mean to say , " said we , " is " " One penny more , and up goes the donkey ! " broke in the same stentorian voice ...
59 psl.
... means which he takes to hide it . But an ass ; pshaw ! there is no deceit about an ass ; he stands before us even as nature made him , rough , homely , and honest ; he pretends not to beauty which he does not possess ; he makes no ...
... means which he takes to hide it . But an ass ; pshaw ! there is no deceit about an ass ; he stands before us even as nature made him , rough , homely , and honest ; he pretends not to beauty which he does not possess ; he makes no ...
60 psl.
... means of wreak- ing upon mankind his multifarious wrongs and persecutions . We were saying , or going to say , how much we commiserated a donkey , when the bare mention of his voice sent us flying off at a tangent , much as the reality ...
... means of wreak- ing upon mankind his multifarious wrongs and persecutions . We were saying , or going to say , how much we commiserated a donkey , when the bare mention of his voice sent us flying off at a tangent , much as the reality ...
62 psl.
... means . " We may be thought to strain a point or two in de fence of our own prejudices , but we can not help fancying that the active verb " wallop " ( which , it will be observed , is twice employed in the course of the lyric ) comes ...
... means . " We may be thought to strain a point or two in de fence of our own prejudices , but we can not help fancying that the active verb " wallop " ( which , it will be observed , is twice employed in the course of the lyric ) comes ...
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Affghanistan Agolanti appears Aubrey beauty British called Casuistry character Chartists cheeta Christian Coleridge colour Cosm dark Deerbrook Don Manuel door doubt earth empire English entered Essenes eyes Faust fear feel Gammon Ginevra give Goethe Goth Gothic Government Greek Greek tragedy Grimm's law hand head hear heart heaven Herat honour hope human India Josephus judicial combat king land language light look Lord means ment mind Miss moral nations nature never night o'er once opium original passed passion peace perhaps Persia present racter reader rhyme round scene Schelling seems seen servant sion soul spirit stand supposed Tag-rag Teutonic Teutonic languages thee thing thou thought tiger tion Titian Titmouse translation truth turned voice whole Wolfgang Menzel words Yatton