Blackwood's Magazine, 215 tomasWilliam Blackwood, 1924 |
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... HUNT . THE STORY OF THE VALE OF ACRE · . 18 857 AND PLAIN OF SHARON FOXHOUNDS . BY BRAVIDA , THE AUTHOR OF JORROCKS . " BY MOIRA O'NEILL , THE GINGER - BEER STANDARD . BY ISOBEL JAMIESON , 53 , 210 , 323 THE HARVEST OF ABU SABA ' . BY ...
... HUNT . THE STORY OF THE VALE OF ACRE · . 18 857 AND PLAIN OF SHARON FOXHOUNDS . BY BRAVIDA , THE AUTHOR OF JORROCKS . " BY MOIRA O'NEILL , THE GINGER - BEER STANDARD . BY ISOBEL JAMIESON , 53 , 210 , 323 THE HARVEST OF ABU SABA ' . BY ...
17 psl.
... In the long run a nation's destiny depends upon the char- acter of the race , but every now and then its fortunes would seem to be determined by pure ( To be continued . ) THE ARMAGEDDON HUNT . 16 [ Jan. Memories of M'Quigg .
... In the long run a nation's destiny depends upon the char- acter of the race , but every now and then its fortunes would seem to be determined by pure ( To be continued . ) THE ARMAGEDDON HUNT . 16 [ Jan. Memories of M'Quigg .
17 psl.
( To be continued . ) THE ARMAGEDDON HUNT . THE STORY OF THE VALE OF. chance , some trivial device of idly laughing gods - the shape of a woman's nose , a lame horse , the indigestion of a Court favourite , or the quack- ing of a flock ...
( To be continued . ) THE ARMAGEDDON HUNT . THE STORY OF THE VALE OF. chance , some trivial device of idly laughing gods - the shape of a woman's nose , a lame horse , the indigestion of a Court favourite , or the quack- ing of a flock ...
18 psl.
... hunters in general , but by a wider public . The pack first came into being as a regular hunt on the slopes of Mount Carmel in the autumn of 1919 . Survivors ( and , alas ! suc- cessors ) of its gallant hounds and hard - riding field are ...
... hunters in general , but by a wider public . The pack first came into being as a regular hunt on the slopes of Mount Carmel in the autumn of 1919 . Survivors ( and , alas ! suc- cessors ) of its gallant hounds and hard - riding field are ...
19 psl.
... hunting for teaching a cavalryman ( or , for that mat- ter , any other type of soldier ) to know his country . If that is true of hunting at home , how much more true of our hunt in the Holy Land ! British cavalry have not , thank God ...
... hunting for teaching a cavalryman ( or , for that mat- ter , any other type of soldier ) to know his country . If that is true of hunting at home , how much more true of our hunt in the Holy Land ! British cavalry have not , thank God ...
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Pagrindiniai terminai ir frazės
asked Barbados beautiful believe Beshkent better Bobbie called Captain CCXV.-NO Colonel colour Cossack course Cutty Sark dark David Devagiri door doubt English eyes face feel fire France French gave hand head heard Hilda hope horses hounds hunting Ibiza island Jask Jenghiz Khan Joey knew lady land leave less light live looked M'Quigg Malta Maltese matter ment Miguel miles mind Mongol morning ness never night Octavia once Ormuz Parke Hopkinson party passed Patsy Persian pesetas Portuguese remember Risaldar river road round sail seemed Shelley ship side sleep Sliema subaltern Subutai Surtees Syr Daria talk Tavoy tell thing thought Tibet tion told took Tuk-Tuk turned village voice wall Wilkes wind word Xenia young
Populiarios ištraukos
503 psl. - All high poetry is infinite ; it is as the first acorn, which contained all oaks potentially. Veil after veil may be undrawn, and the inmost naked beauty of the meaning never exposed. A great poem is a fountain for ever overflowing with the waters of wisdom and delight...
95 psl. - Sleep'st by the fable of Bellerus old, Where the great vision of the guarded mount Looks toward Namancos and Bayona's hold; Look homeward Angel now, and melt with ruth, And, O ye dolphins, waft the hapless youth.
813 psl. - Marlowe, bathed in the Thespian* springs, Had in him those brave translunary* things That the first poets had; his raptures were All air and fire...
512 psl. - I still inhabit this divine bay, reading Spanish dramas, and sailing, and listening to the most enchanting music. We have some friends on a visit to us, and my only regret is that the summer must ever pass, or that Mary has not the same predilection for this place that I have, which would induce me never to shift my quarters.
502 psl. - This scene was what the Greeks beheld (Pompeii, you know, was a Greek city). They lived in harmony with nature ; and the interstices of their incomparable columns were portals, as it were, to admit the spirit of beauty which animates this glorious universe to visit those whom it inspired.
805 psl. - But what was it, this liberalism, as Dr. Newman saw it, and as it really broke the Oxford movement? It was the great middleclass liberalism, which had for the cardinal points of its belief the Reform Bill of 1832, and local self-government, in politics; in the social sphere, free trade, unrestricted competition, and the making of large industrial fortunes; in the religious sphere the Dissidence of Dissent and the Protestantism of the Protestant religion.
211 psl. - With that, methought a legion of foul fiends Environed me, and howled in mine ears Such hideous cries, that, with the very noise, I trembling waked, and, for a season after, Could not believe but that I was in hell ; Such terrible impression made my dream.
284 psl. - The decrees of the demos correspond to the edicts of the tyrant ; and the demagogue is to the one what the flatterer is to the other. Both have great power the flatterer with the tyrant, the demagogue with democracies of the kind which we are describing. The demagogues make the decrees of the people override the laws, and refer all things to the popular assembly.
561 psl. - Gone like a star that through the firmament Shot and was lost, in its eccentric course Dazzling, perplexing. Yet thy heart, methinks, Was generous, noble noble in its scorn Of all things low or little ; nothing there Sordid or servile. If imagined wrongs Pursued thee, urging thee sometimes to do Things long regretted, oft, as many know, None more than I, thy gratitude would build On slight foundations : and, if in thy life Not happy, in thy death thou surely wert, Thy wish accomplished...
503 psl. - O, but for that series of wretched wars which terminated in the Roman conquest of the world ; but for the Christian religion, which put the finishing stroke on the ancient system ; but for those changes that conducted Athens to its ruin, to what an eminence might not humanity have arrived ! In a short time I hope to tell you something of the museum of this city.