The Cornhill Magazine, Volume 63;Volume 136William Makepeace Thackeray Smith, Elder and Company, 1927 |
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Página 12
... knew ; Sibyl who had been the joke of the College at Oxford , with her Oriental eyes and embroideries , her crystal - gazing and joss- sticks , her fortune - telling by firelight , and the automatic writing she was supposed to practise ...
... knew ; Sibyl who had been the joke of the College at Oxford , with her Oriental eyes and embroideries , her crystal - gazing and joss- sticks , her fortune - telling by firelight , and the automatic writing she was supposed to practise ...
Página 18
... knew Dickon's voice ? ' He holds to it that he's seen him . That's the one point of the story I can't explain . Personally I think children and savages and animals are nearer unseen things than we are , but perhaps that's only because I ...
... knew Dickon's voice ? ' He holds to it that he's seen him . That's the one point of the story I can't explain . Personally I think children and savages and animals are nearer unseen things than we are , but perhaps that's only because I ...
Página 21
... knew that he had been cheated here . I know I'm going to succeed and get Richard back to you . How could anything else happen ? Of course you must win when you're on the side of the angels against the devil ! And we've been very near ...
... knew that he had been cheated here . I know I'm going to succeed and get Richard back to you . How could anything else happen ? Of course you must win when you're on the side of the angels against the devil ! And we've been very near ...
Página 25
... knew perfectly well by now that Witty had an incomprehensible distrust for his friendship . ' Suppose you found there never had been a Dickon , ' said Laura suddenly . She was assailed by a temptation to read Dr.Withington's effusion to ...
... knew perfectly well by now that Witty had an incomprehensible distrust for his friendship . ' Suppose you found there never had been a Dickon , ' said Laura suddenly . She was assailed by a temptation to read Dr.Withington's effusion to ...
Página 37
... knew Johnson's failings as well as anyone , and could dissent from his hero's dearest convictions , at times , with complete confidence : often , too , as we recognise now , it was he who was right in these differences ; it was he who ...
... knew Johnson's failings as well as anyone , and could dissent from his hero's dearest convictions , at times , with complete confidence : often , too , as we recognise now , it was he who was right in these differences ; it was he who ...
Outras edições - Ver tudo
The Cornhill Magazine, Volumes 9-10;Volume 83;Volume 1901 William Makepeace Thackeray Visualização integral - 1901 |
Palavras e frases frequentes
A. C. BENSON admirable Albemarle Street Andrews ANNE BRONTË Army asked Augusta B. H. Liddell Hart Beremouth Bligh Boswell British BRONTË Budgen called Charlotte CHARLOTTE BRONTË Chu Low colour CORNHILL MAGAZINE cried daughter dear delightful Dhula Dickon door EDITION English eyes face father Foch French German Gertrude Atherton girl Haig hand head heard Hilary Hodnet India James Boswell JOHN MURRAY Johnson Kanamusa knew Lady Pendred Laura LEONARD HUXLEY letter lion living London looked Lord Martha matter Maung Gauk mind Miss Mithras morning native never night Nobby Clark novel once P. C. Wren passed Peggy perhaps poems Rector Richard road round seemed Sir Albery smiled stood story talk tell things thou thought told took turned village voice volume woman words write young