Notes and QueriesOxford University Press, 1888 |
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4 psl.
... meaning of this ? " he exclaimed . Meaning ! " " said the other . " The captain has gone stark , staring mad , that's all " ; and he told his story , at which they both laughed heartily . There being no help for it , these strange ...
... meaning of this ? " he exclaimed . Meaning ! " " said the other . " The captain has gone stark , staring mad , that's all " ; and he told his story , at which they both laughed heartily . There being no help for it , these strange ...
11 psl.
... meaning , more especially when the two forms are applied to one village . As it is very unlikely that an unnecessary es would be inserted , and as we have seen that the genitival is the typical A.-S. form , we may safely conclude that ...
... meaning , more especially when the two forms are applied to one village . As it is very unlikely that an unnecessary es would be inserted , and as we have seen that the genitival is the typical A.-S. form , we may safely conclude that ...
14 psl.
... meaning , could he not have expressed it at full length ? Do , Mr. Editor , try and defend the Queen's English against both ellipse and pleonasm , two of its sworn foes ! E. WALFORD , M.A. Hyde Park Mansions , N.W. [ Style is so much a ...
... meaning , could he not have expressed it at full length ? Do , Mr. Editor , try and defend the Queen's English against both ellipse and pleonasm , two of its sworn foes ! E. WALFORD , M.A. Hyde Park Mansions , N.W. [ Style is so much a ...
34 psl.
... meaning will not do at all . It was his verse , they say , that was Wordsworth's solace - his verse was the vagrant reed ; and they give due authorities for the expression . Then appears a lady ( unnamed ) who affirms that the reed is ...
... meaning will not do at all . It was his verse , they say , that was Wordsworth's solace - his verse was the vagrant reed ; and they give due authorities for the expression . Then appears a lady ( unnamed ) who affirms that the reed is ...
36 psl.
... meaning . To cut one's throat is described in that classical language as cutting one's wezand . ROBERT F. Gardiner . " Wezand , sb . , Wesin , Trachea . The wesin or pipe of the lungs ; the winde pipe " ( Cooper , Thesaurus , ' 1578 ) ...
... meaning . To cut one's throat is described in that classical language as cutting one's wezand . ROBERT F. Gardiner . " Wezand , sb . , Wesin , Trachea . The wesin or pipe of the lungs ; the winde pipe " ( Cooper , Thesaurus , ' 1578 ) ...
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Abbey appears arms ARTHUR MEE Bishop Browne BUSK called century Charles Church common connexion copy correspondent CUTHBERT BEDE daughter death Dictionary died Earl edition Edward EDWARD H Elizabeth England English engraved EVERARD HOME father France French George give given Hampton Poyle Henry Henry VIII illustrations interest James John Lilburne JOHN PICKFORD JULIAN MARSHALL King known Lady late Latin letter Lincolnshire lines London Lord marriage married MARSHALL Mary meaning mentioned MURRAY'S MAGAZINE never Newbourne notice occurs original Oxford paper parish passage phrase poem poet portrait present printed probably Prof published Queen query quoted readers reference reply Richard Robert Royal says Scotland seems Street Swallowfield Thomas tion translation volume W. E. BUCKLEY WALFORD Waltham Abbey wife William word writes written
Populiarios ištraukos
96 psl. - Unto the upright there ariseth light in the darkness : he is gracious, and full of compassion, and righteous.
181 psl. - ... die, and go we know not where; To lie in cold obstruction and to rot; This sensible warm motion to become A kneaded clod; and the delighted spirit To bathe in fiery floods, or to reside In thrilling...
181 psl. - Ay, but to die, and go we know not where ; To lie in cold obstruction and to rot ; This sensible warm motion to become A kneaded clod...
158 psl. - STAY, stay at home, my heart, and rest ; Home-keeping hearts are happiest, For those that wander they know not where Are full of trouble and full of care ; To stay at home is best.
29 psl. - ... beautiful. Think not, however, that this gentleman is singular in his desire of being buried among the great ; there are several others in the temple, who, hated and shunned by the great while alive, have come here, fully resolved to keep them company now they are dead. As we walked along to a particular part of the temple, There, says the gentleman, pointing with his finger, that is the poets' corner ; there you see the monuments of Shakespeare, and Milton, and Prior, and Drayton.
45 psl. - The world was sad ; the garden was a wild ! And man, the hermit, sighed, till woman smiled...
246 psl. - Thy shores are empires, changed in all save thee — Assyria, Greece, Rome, Carthage, what are they? Thy waters wasted them while they were free, And many a tyrant since; their shores obey The stranger, slave or savage; their decay Has dried up realms to deserts — not so thou Unchangeable, save to thy wild waves
226 psl. - ... began to toll, and Thomas Newcome's hands outside the bed feebly beat time. And just as the last bell struck, a peculiar sweet smile shone over his face, and he lifted up his head a little, and quickly said, " Adsum! " and fell back. It was the word we used at school, when names were called; and lo, he, whose heart was as that of a little child, had answered to his name, and stood in the presence of The Master.
371 psl. - It is but lost labour that ye haste to rise up early, and so late take rest, and eat the bread of carefulness ; for so he giveth his beloved sleep.
182 psl. - The poet's eye, in a fine frenzy rolling, Doth glance from heaven to earth, from earth to heaven ; And, as imagination bodies forth The forms of things unknown, the poet's pen Turns them to shapes, and gives to airy nothing A local habitation and a name. Such tricks hath strong imagination...