Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, Volume 149William Blackwood, 1891 - England |
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Results 6-10 of 86
Page 70
He resumes the part with greater success than ever , even though he is apparently dying of a heart complaint , and has no more de- sire to live . The Prince meanwhile , having recognised the real value of this man whom Countess Wildenau ...
He resumes the part with greater success than ever , even though he is apparently dying of a heart complaint , and has no more de- sire to live . The Prince meanwhile , having recognised the real value of this man whom Countess Wildenau ...
Page 82
... successful an officer should think of giving up his career just yet . He was given to understand that any reasonable concession would be made in order to retain him . If his health had suffered , an extensive leave of absence would be ...
... successful an officer should think of giving up his career just yet . He was given to understand that any reasonable concession would be made in order to retain him . If his health had suffered , an extensive leave of absence would be ...
Page 90
... successful conflict the leading athletes of parliamentary debate , but he had asserted the supremacy of genius in a House full of far more experienced mem- bers . And on the very eve of his assuming the leadership of his party , which ...
... successful conflict the leading athletes of parliamentary debate , but he had asserted the supremacy of genius in a House full of far more experienced mem- bers . And on the very eve of his assuming the leadership of his party , which ...
Page 91
... success may also be the first to lament its conse- quences , and ask for a renewed lease of power to enable him to pursue still further the downward course , which grows more and more easy of accomplishment . For thirty - five eventful ...
... success may also be the first to lament its conse- quences , and ask for a renewed lease of power to enable him to pursue still further the downward course , which grows more and more easy of accomplishment . For thirty - five eventful ...
Page 94
... success resulted from that strictly personal ascendancy and influence which genius and high character can alone confer . " Hereafter , " says Mr Froude , " when the changes and chances of the pre- sent reign are impartially re- viewed ...
... success resulted from that strictly personal ascendancy and influence which genius and high character can alone confer . " Hereafter , " says Mr Froude , " when the changes and chances of the pre- sent reign are impartially re- viewed ...
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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