Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, Volume 149William Blackwood, 1891 - England |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 77
Page 78
... ment as though to follow Biruta , then checked himself . " Better not , " he muttered bit- terly ; " if I see her again my resolve will melt away like moon- shine . I should be forced to obey her as that cub did just now . " " " The ...
... ment as though to follow Biruta , then checked himself . " Better not , " he muttered bit- terly ; " if I see her again my resolve will melt away like moon- shine . I should be forced to obey her as that cub did just now . " " " The ...
Page 87
... ment of a series which is to in- clude the whole list of nine Prime Ministers of Queen Victoria , whether living or dead . There is very little in it which is new , and that little is of no great interest or importance as affecting the ...
... ment of a series which is to in- clude the whole list of nine Prime Ministers of Queen Victoria , whether living or dead . There is very little in it which is new , and that little is of no great interest or importance as affecting the ...
Page 89
... ment without pledges and without a party , he finally made up his mind to enlist under Peel . Not long after his entrance into Parliament a fortunate marriage rescued him from financial em- barrassment , and after the catas- trophe of ...
... ment without pledges and without a party , he finally made up his mind to enlist under Peel . Not long after his entrance into Parliament a fortunate marriage rescued him from financial em- barrassment , and after the catas- trophe of ...
Page 90
... ment itself , in Coningsby , ' as an effete institution , doomed to fall from the increasing unpopularity which in this country surrounds ( that Lord Stanley was well ad- vised in preferring the 90 [ Jan. Froude's Lord Beaconsfield .
... ment itself , in Coningsby , ' as an effete institution , doomed to fall from the increasing unpopularity which in this country surrounds ( that Lord Stanley was well ad- vised in preferring the 90 [ Jan. Froude's Lord Beaconsfield .
Page 93
... ment of that personal ascendancy which Disraeli derived from his genius of insight into surrounding circumstances and their probable consequences , independently of the numerical weight of his parlia- mentary following , was our non ...
... ment of that personal ascendancy which Disraeli derived from his genius of insight into surrounding circumstances and their probable consequences , independently of the numerical weight of his parlia- mentary following , was our non ...
Contents
202 | |
212 | |
231 | |
250 | |
267 | |
277 | |
291 | |
302 | |
371 | |
377 | |
392 | |
406 | |
411 | |
471 | |
477 | |
497 | |
512 | |
645 | |
652 | |
669 | |
693 | |
710 | |
717 | |
732 | |
765 | |
778 | |
788 | |
804 | |
817 | |
823 | |
831 | |
848 | |
856 | |
871 | |
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
Academy army beautiful Bussex called character Church civilisation course crofters CXLIX.-NO death door Elizabeth Carter England English eyes face fact father favour feel Fitz followed French give Gladstone Gladys gold Government hand head heard heart Hermione Home Rule honour horse India interest Ireland Irish Irish Parliamentary party Kaffir king knew kraal labour lady land Leontes letter living London look Lord Lord Carnarvon major Marcantonia matter ment mind Monk Soham morning Morocco mother native nature ness never night officers once parish Parnell party passed person Pipette plague political present queen recruits round Scotland Scottowe seemed side soldier spirit stand stringed instruments Talleyrand tell Theodora thing thought tion told took turned Umtata whole wife woman words yeou young Zulu