Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, Volume 156William Blackwood, 1894 - England |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 71
Page 6
... ment , " she said , with a faint sob , " of coming home . " I do not call that excitement , " he said : " " a man that knows what excitement is has other ways of reckoning-- " " But still , " she said , with a little gasp accepting this ...
... ment , " she said , with a faint sob , " of coming home . " I do not call that excitement , " he said : " " a man that knows what excitement is has other ways of reckoning-- " " But still , " she said , with a little gasp accepting this ...
Page 28
... ment than for organising a mili- tary power or creating a new government , possessed the gift of selecting able assistants to help him . The emirs he appointed were resolute and efficient men , and at once the most remarkable and ...
... ment than for organising a mili- tary power or creating a new government , possessed the gift of selecting able assistants to help him . The emirs he appointed were resolute and efficient men , and at once the most remarkable and ...
Page 30
... ment in the number of these con- vents that has taken place development still going on . Se- noussi , however , always acknow- ledged the Sultan as Caliph of Islam , declaring him to be head of the faith , but cunningly inserting the ...
... ment in the number of these con- vents that has taken place development still going on . Se- noussi , however , always acknow- ledged the Sultan as Caliph of Islam , declaring him to be head of the faith , but cunningly inserting the ...
Page 38
... ment of Rome into an ecclesias- tical monarchy under the Pope . It is no wonder , therefore , especially in this age of rapid movement and easy travel , that books on topographical philology should be in the hands of tour- ists ; and ...
... ment of Rome into an ecclesias- tical monarchy under the Pope . It is no wonder , therefore , especially in this age of rapid movement and easy travel , that books on topographical philology should be in the hands of tour- ists ; and ...
Page 42
... Church , or from the Norman - French ele- ment of our English tongue , radi- cally one with the speech of the Romans , who at an early period had planted their foot on French ground , when they 42 [ July Place - Names of Scotland .
... Church , or from the Norman - French ele- ment of our English tongue , radi- cally one with the speech of the Romans , who at an early period had planted their foot on French ground , when they 42 [ July Place - Names of Scotland .
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Common terms and phrases
asked beautiful better Biarritz bill birds British called cavalry CLVI.-NO course cried Dinard door doubt duty Edinburgh England English eyes face feeling fish forest France French garden girl give golfer Government Haileybury half hand Harrar head heard heart House of Lords J. A. FROUDE Janet Java Jildessa King knew lady land laugh Lecce less living look Lord Lord Salisbury Mahdi mahouts means ment mind morning Morocco mother Mulai natural ness never night Ogilvy Ogilvy's once Paramé Paris passed perhaps Phemie poor present Rabat Robbie Robert Ogilvy round scarcely Scotland seemed seen Senoussi shot side Somali stood Sudan Sultan Susie tell Terai thing thought tiger tion told trees turn wild woman women word young