Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, Volume 149William Blackwood, 1891 - England |
From inside the book
Results 6-10 of 78
Page 61
... tion , Marie begins to realise its full value , and as a fallen and guilty woman , she loves him far more passionately than she has ever done in the bright days of her innocence . Then Hermann and her eldest son are drowned by an ...
... tion , Marie begins to realise its full value , and as a fallen and guilty woman , she loves him far more passionately than she has ever done in the bright days of her innocence . Then Hermann and her eldest son are drowned by an ...
Page 70
... tion he is taken down lifeless from the cross , the husband of Magda- lena awakens no more . On the third day he is carried to the grave . This story requires but small comment , for it surely condemns itself to any well - balanced ...
... tion he is taken down lifeless from the cross , the husband of Magda- lena awakens no more . On the third day he is carried to the grave . This story requires but small comment , for it surely condemns itself to any well - balanced ...
Page 89
... tion of the lower orders , and for large changes in Irish administra- tion , read like an approach to the Radicals , but in many respects Radicalism repelled him . Finding that he was making himself im- possible by trying to enter ...
... tion of the lower orders , and for large changes in Irish administra- tion , read like an approach to the Radicals , but in many respects Radicalism repelled him . Finding that he was making himself im- possible by trying to enter ...
Page 90
... tion of the poorer classes , as set forth in Sybil , ' harmonise in a wonderful way with those preached by Carlyle in his Past and Present . A qualification follows , founded on pre - existing prejudice in his mind . The harmony was ...
... tion of the poorer classes , as set forth in Sybil , ' harmonise in a wonderful way with those preached by Carlyle in his Past and Present . A qualification follows , founded on pre - existing prejudice in his mind . The harmony was ...
Page 94
... tion to the international questions raised by that tremendous struggle , is one of the leading features of his career . It exhibited patriot- ism , insight , and foresight , and its success resulted from that strictly personal ...
... tion to the international questions raised by that tremendous struggle , is one of the leading features of his career . It exhibited patriot- ism , insight , and foresight , and its success resulted from that strictly personal ...
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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