Lavengro: The Scholar--the Gypsy--the Priest, Volume 2John Murray, 1851 - Great Britain |
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Page vii
... not steal.- No Harm . - Education . - Necessity . - Foam on your Lip . -Apples and Pears . - What will you read ? - Metaphor . -The fur Cap . - I don't know him . 135 139 CHAPTER XVII . Bought and exchanged . - Quite empty CONTENTS . vii.
... not steal.- No Harm . - Education . - Necessity . - Foam on your Lip . -Apples and Pears . - What will you read ? - Metaphor . -The fur Cap . - I don't know him . 135 139 CHAPTER XVII . Bought and exchanged . - Quite empty CONTENTS . vii.
Page viii
... 180 188 CHAPTER XXII . Wish fulfilled . - Extraordinary Figure . - Bueno . — Noah.- The two Faces . - I don't blame him . — Too fond of Money . -Were I an Armenian . 195 CHAPTER XXIII . The one half - crown . - viii CONTENTS .
... 180 188 CHAPTER XXII . Wish fulfilled . - Extraordinary Figure . - Bueno . — Noah.- The two Faces . - I don't blame him . — Too fond of Money . -Were I an Armenian . 195 CHAPTER XXIII . The one half - crown . - viii CONTENTS .
Page 11
... don't exactly agree with you though ; I have my own peculiar ideas about matter - as you know , of course , from the book I have published . Nevertheless , a very pretty piece of speculative philosophy - no such thing as matter ...
... don't exactly agree with you though ; I have my own peculiar ideas about matter - as you know , of course , from the book I have published . Nevertheless , a very pretty piece of speculative philosophy - no such thing as matter ...
Page 13
... don't go . I wish to have some farther conversation with you ; and perhaps I may hit upon some plan to benefit you . I honour merit , and always make a point to encourage it when I can ; but , Taggart , go to the bank , and tell them to ...
... don't go . I wish to have some farther conversation with you ; and perhaps I may hit upon some plan to benefit you . I honour merit , and always make a point to encourage it when I can ; but , Taggart , go to the bank , and tell them to ...
Page 18
... don't know , I question whether any one at present cares for the miller himself . No , sir , the time for those things is also gone by ; German , at present , is a drug ; and , between ourselves , nobody has contributed to make it so ...
... don't know , I question whether any one at present cares for the miller himself . No , sir , the time for those things is also gone by ; German , at present , is a drug ; and , between ourselves , nobody has contributed to make it so ...
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Common terms and phrases
acquaintance appeared apple-woman Armenian badger-baiting ballads better Bible bonnet bookseller bread bridge brother CHAPTER Cheapside Church of England countenance Dairyman's Daughter dear dinner dog-fighting door dressed English evil chance eyes Fcap felt fond Francis Ardry GEORGE BORROW German glad Go God go Gwilym Haik Esop hand head heard heroic honour Joseph Sell kind language Lavengro lives and trials London London Bridge looked lord manner matter mayor mind Moldavian clerk morning mother never Newgate lives night nosyllable old woman painter pear perhaps Petulengro Pharaoh Portrait Post 8vo present publisher Quintilian Rome scarcely Second Edition snuff stood strange stranger street Taggart tale talk tell thimble thing Third Edition thought told took town translation turned voice Vols walked WASHINGTON IRVING whereupon wine wish Woodcuts word write young gentleman
Popular passages
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Page 27 - I should have leapt into its depths ? — I have heard of such things — but for a rather startling occurrence which broke the spell. As I stood upon the bridge, gazing into the jaws of the pool, a small boat shot suddenly through the arch beneath my feet. There were three persons in it; an oarsman in the middle, whilst a man and woman sat at the stern. I shall never forget the thrill of horror which went through me at this sudden apparition. What! — a boat — a small boat — passing beneath...
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Page 25 - A strange kind of bridge it was ; huge and massive, and seemingly of great antiquity. It had an arched back, like that of a hog, a high balustrade, and at either side, at intervals, were stone bowers bulking over the river, but open on the other side, and furnished with a semicircular bench. Though the bridge was wide — very wide — it was all too narrow for the concourse upon it. Thousands of human beings were pouring over the bridge. But what chiefly struck my attention was a double row of carts...
Page 104 - I looked at the individual for a moment, who smiled and smirked to himself applause, and then I turned my eyes upon the hearse proceeding slowly up the almost endless street. This man, this Byron, had for many years past been the demi-god of England, and his verses the daily food of those who read, from the peer to the draper's assistant ; all were admirers, or rather worshippers, of Byron, and all doated on his verses ; and then I thought of those who, with genius as high as his, or higher, had...
Page 31 - I took the book from her hand ; a short, thick volume, at least a century old, bound with greasy black leather. I turned the yellow and dog's-eared pages, reading here and there a sentence. Yes, and no mistake ! His pen, his style, his spirit might be observed in every line of the uncouth-looking...
Page 26 - ... just above the principal arch, looking through the balustrade at the scene that presented itself — and such a scene ! Towards the left bank of the river, a forest of masts, thick and close, as far as the eye could reach; spacious wharfs, surmounted with gigantic edifices. ; and, far away, Ceesar's Castle, with its White Tower.