Eclectic Magazine: Foreign Literature, Volume 54;Volume 117Leavitt, Throw and Company, 1891 |
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Página 20
... young ; what was young has become old . Take our languages . We call English , French , and German modern , very mod- ern . But when we have traced back Eng- lish to Anglo - Saxon , Anglo - Saxon to Gothic , and Gothic to that " Home of ...
... young ; what was young has become old . Take our languages . We call English , French , and German modern , very mod- ern . But when we have traced back Eng- lish to Anglo - Saxon , Anglo - Saxon to Gothic , and Gothic to that " Home of ...
Página 21
... young Aryas to their common home in Asia , even then we find in their so - called Proto - Aryan speech words full of wrinkles , and thoughts which disclose rings within rings in innumerable succession . Therefore , neither mere old age ...
... young Aryas to their common home in Asia , even then we find in their so - called Proto - Aryan speech words full of wrinkles , and thoughts which disclose rings within rings in innumerable succession . Therefore , neither mere old age ...
Página 34
... young man , but just now fishing was his object , and he had no leisure for flirting even if he had found any one willing to meet him half way . But still at spare times he caught himself thinking about the lady more than he did about ...
... young man , but just now fishing was his object , and he had no leisure for flirting even if he had found any one willing to meet him half way . But still at spare times he caught himself thinking about the lady more than he did about ...
Página 36
... young husband might be supposed to sit opposite a young wife in , say , the third week of the honey- moon . Gibbs began to feel as if he was married , and , what with this sensation and the knowledge of his bit of deceit , somewhat ...
... young husband might be supposed to sit opposite a young wife in , say , the third week of the honey- moon . Gibbs began to feel as if he was married , and , what with this sensation and the knowledge of his bit of deceit , somewhat ...
Página 76
... young women are equally well endowed bodily ; but the matrons are absolutely repulsive to European eyes , owing to what I may euphemistically de- scribe as their portentous development of the maternal fount . As for the features of all ...
... young women are equally well endowed bodily ; but the matrons are absolutely repulsive to European eyes , owing to what I may euphemistically de- scribe as their portentous development of the maternal fount . As for the features of all ...
Outras edições - Ver tudo
Eclectic Magazine: Foreign Literature, Volume 40 John Holmes Agnew,Walter Hilliard Bidwell Visualização integral - 1857 |
Palavras e frases frequentes
American artist asked Australia Ballybrophy beautiful become believe Brocton called century character colonies criticism death dream England English Euphrates existence eyes fact father feeling Francesca Franco-German war French Gibbs give Goethe Greece Greek Grimm's Law Guanches hand heart honor human interest Jenny Lind King klephts knew lady land Laurence Laurence Oliphant less letters light literature living look Lord marriage matter means ment mind Ministers moral Mount Kennedy nature ness never night Oliphant once Oostrum Paris passed perhaps person poems poet political position possession present Prince Prince de Ligne question race Russian Sanskrit Schiller seemed side soul speak spirit story strong success telepathic tell things thought tion true turned Vienna whole wife woman women words write young Zulu