New Monthly Magazine, and Universal Register, 110. sējumsThomas Campbell, Samuel Carter Hall, Edward Bulwer Lytton Baron Lytton, Theodore Edward Hook, Thomas Hood, William Harrison Ainsworth, William Ainsworth Henry Colburn, 1857 |
No grāmatas satura
1.–5. rezultāts no 100.
12. lappuse
... means so favourably disposed to the preachers of the Gospel as that monarch had been . Gaikhatou was a fanatic Mussulman ; Baidou was more conciliatory , but weak ; Gazan persecuted them even to death ; but he was converted by a miracle ...
... means so favourably disposed to the preachers of the Gospel as that monarch had been . Gaikhatou was a fanatic Mussulman ; Baidou was more conciliatory , but weak ; Gazan persecuted them even to death ; but he was converted by a miracle ...
15. lappuse
... means of her powerful navy , over the destinies of China whenever her interest shall require it . The preponderating influence of her commerce and of her diplomacy are well known , and her numerous agents study the history , the manners ...
... means of her powerful navy , over the destinies of China whenever her interest shall require it . The preponderating influence of her commerce and of her diplomacy are well known , and her numerous agents study the history , the manners ...
19. lappuse
... means , in the first place , to have a rake at Sir Archibald — that is not my expression , Bessie ; it is his - and get himself freed from one or two things that he must get himself freed from . So much , perhaps , Sir Archibald will do ...
... means , in the first place , to have a rake at Sir Archibald — that is not my expression , Bessie ; it is his - and get himself freed from one or two things that he must get himself freed from . So much , perhaps , Sir Archibald will do ...
20. lappuse
... means to come over here , and lie perdu with us , while he con- siders how he is to get on his legs again . " " I have always thought it a pity he sold out . " " He could not keep in . He would have been sent to Coventry . You know it ...
... means to come over here , and lie perdu with us , while he con- siders how he is to get on his legs again . " " I have always thought it a pity he sold out . " " He could not keep in . He would have been sent to Coventry . You know it ...
32. lappuse
... mean submission to the most abandoned persons in the state , deserves the greatest reproach . " * Plutarch's maxim is ... means of achieving more- tended to convert the discouragement of the Athenians into positive alarm . During the ...
... mean submission to the most abandoned persons in the state , deserves the greatest reproach . " * Plutarch's maxim is ... means of achieving more- tended to convert the discouragement of the Athenians into positive alarm . During the ...
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Populāri fragmenti
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445. lappuse - Either how canst thou say to thy brother, Brother, let me pull out the mote that is in thine eye, when thou thyself beholdest not the beam that is m thine own eye ? Thou hypocrite, cast out first the beam out of thine own eye, and then shalt thou see clearly to pull out the mote that is in thy brother's eye.
237. lappuse - The paths trodden by the footsteps of ages were broken up ; old things were passing away, and the faith and the life of ten centuries were dissolving like a dream. Chivalry was dying; the abbey and the castle were soon together to crumble into ruins; and all the forms, desires, beliefs, convictions of the old world were passing away, never to return.
323. lappuse - My sister Emily loved the moors. Flowers brighter than the rose bloomed in the blackest of the heath for her ; out of a sullen hollow in a livid hill-side her mind could make an Eden. She found in the bleak solitude many and dear delights ; and not the least and best loved was — liberty.
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325. lappuse - Keeper was faithful to the depths of his nature as long as he was with friends; but he who struck him with a stick or whip, roused the relentless nature of the brute, who flew at his throat forthwith, and held him there till one or the other was at the point of death. Now Keeper's household fault was this. He loved to steal upstairs, and stretch his square, tawny limbs, on the comfortable beds, covered over with delicate white counterpanes. But the cleanliness of the parsonage arrangements was perfect...
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207. lappuse - On the other hand, we find it difficult to believe that, in a world so full of temptation as this, any gentleman whose life would have been virtuous if he had not read Aristophanes and Juvenal will be made vicious by reading them.
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