The London magazine of light literature (conducted by W. Williams). Vol.3 is entitled London tales, poetry, sketches and travels].Will Williams |
From inside the book
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... Voices of the Christmas Bells ....... SHELDON CHADWICK . " " Winter at Hazelbarn His Story and Mine " RED SPINNER . " دو ANNIE THOMAS . A Winter Song ELLA J. CURTIS . 29 Gwenna ............ E. OWENS BLACKBURNE . 99 The Reconsidered ...
... Voices of the Christmas Bells ....... SHELDON CHADWICK . " " Winter at Hazelbarn His Story and Mine " RED SPINNER . " دو ANNIE THOMAS . A Winter Song ELLA J. CURTIS . 29 Gwenna ............ E. OWENS BLACKBURNE . 99 The Reconsidered ...
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... Voice from the , by Charles Townley ..... Spelling Bee , our , by Arthur T. Pask Spider , my pet , by Captain . Gordon Staples 429 386 95 Sublime , the , and the Ridi- culous , by William Gilbert ... 279 TALE , a Tootletum , by Charles ...
... Voice from the , by Charles Townley ..... Spelling Bee , our , by Arthur T. Pask Spider , my pet , by Captain . Gordon Staples 429 386 95 Sublime , the , and the Ridi- culous , by William Gilbert ... 279 TALE , a Tootletum , by Charles ...
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... voices calling to each other , and of soldiers in their barbarous Anglo - Hindostani , giving orders to the camel drivers and the company cooks . Mixed with their noises would be the tuning of the bagpipes and the moaning and grumbling ...
... voices calling to each other , and of soldiers in their barbarous Anglo - Hindostani , giving orders to the camel drivers and the company cooks . Mixed with their noises would be the tuning of the bagpipes and the moaning and grumbling ...
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... voice , " You must get up , sir , for the tent is coming down ; " at the same time loosening every rope but four or five . This practice of having your stockings put on while half asleep used to be pretty common in old days , and a ...
... voice , " You must get up , sir , for the tent is coming down ; " at the same time loosening every rope but four or five . This practice of having your stockings put on while half asleep used to be pretty common in old days , and a ...
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... voice , manner in general , unless he possesses that rare gift of becoming as it were at once en rapport with his audiences , and " hitting them " almost on his appearance . The commonest , most idiotic street phrases , " Have you seen ...
... voice , manner in general , unless he possesses that rare gift of becoming as it were at once en rapport with his audiences , and " hitting them " almost on his appearance . The commonest , most idiotic street phrases , " Have you seen ...
Common terms and phrases
American Handicap Andy arms asked ball beautiful Billiards Bruges called Canada Captain Castleford child CLAIRETTE cried Cuileagh Danvers dear door Effie Eskell exclaimed eyes face father feel French French Canadians gentleman girl Greaves Gwenna hair hand head hear heard heart Heath Hill Hedel honour horse Jews Kitty knew Lady Braisemere laugh Lengtaine light live Lock Stitch LONDON MAGAZINE looked Lord M'Cluskey Madeline Mary of Burgundy matter Midhurst mind Monny Montreal morning mother never night object-ball Oldboy once passed perhaps play player's ball pocket poet Politian poor pretty Queenborough Randal Whardale replied ROOKE'S ANTI-LANCET round Sainte-Beuve Scarborough seat seemed side side-stroke smile speak stood streets stroke sure tell thing thought Timperley told town traveller turned voice wife window woman word young
Popular passages
Page 206 - MY lute, awake, perform the last Labour, that thou and I shall waste ; And end that I have now begun : And when this song is sung and past, My lute, be still, for I have done. As to be heard where ear is none ; As lead to grave in marble stone ; My song may pierce her heart as soon. Should we then sigh, or sing, or moan ? No, no, my lute, for I have done.
Page 206 - In winter nights that are so cold, Plaining in vain unto the moon ; Thy wishes then dare not be told: Care then who list, for I have done.
Page 206 - The rocks do not so cruelly Repulse the waves continually, As she my suit and affection, So that I am past remedy; Whereby my lute and I have done.
Page 204 - Sithens in a net I seek to hold the wind. Who list her hunt, I put him out of doubt, As well as I may spend his time in vain, And graven with diamonds in letters plain There is written her fair neck round about: 'Noli me tangere, for Caesar's I am, And wild for to hold, though I seem tame.
Page 204 - I am of them that farthest cometh behind. Yet may I, by no means, my wearied mind Draw from the deer; but as she fleeth afore Fainting I follow. I leave off therefore, Since in a net I seek to hold the wind. Who list her hunt, I put him out of doubt, As well as I, may spend his time in vain.
Page 206 - And then may chance thee to repent The time that thou hast lost and spent To cause thy lovers sigh and swoon; Then shalt thou know beauty but lent, And wish and want as I have done.
Page 205 - Stephan said true, that my nativity Mischanced was with the ruler of May. He guessed (I prove) of that the verity. In May my wealth, and eke my wits, I say, Have stond so oft in such perplexity : Joy ; let me dream of your felicity.
Page 203 - I scape no wise : Nor letteth me live, nor die, at my devise, And yet of death it giveth me occasion. Without eye I see; without tongue I plain : I wish to perish, yet I ask for health; I love another, and I hate myself; I feed me in sorrow, and laugh in all my pain.
Page 106 - I'd touch her neck so warm and white. And I would be the girdle About her dainty, dainty waist, And her heart would beat against me In sorrow and in rest: And I should know if it beat right, I'd clasp it round so close and tight. And I would...