The Cornhill Magazine, Volume 63;Volume 136William Makepeace Thackeray Smith, Elder and Company, 1927 |
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Página 47
... the village . Our weapons are loaded . What seekest thou ? " 6.66 My bride ! I have come to claim her . " It is the custom to come by the light of day , with music and rejoicing , not by stealth at dead of night to GHALIB THE EXILE . 47.
... the village . Our weapons are loaded . What seekest thou ? " 6.66 My bride ! I have come to claim her . " It is the custom to come by the light of day , with music and rejoicing , not by stealth at dead of night to GHALIB THE EXILE . 47.
Página 50
... Thou knowest , O protected of Allah , that we are a weak people living among powerful neighbours , that we are few and they many . Willingly would we continue to harbour thee and thine , and give thee refuge , had we the power ; but our ...
... Thou knowest , O protected of Allah , that we are a weak people living among powerful neighbours , that we are few and they many . Willingly would we continue to harbour thee and thine , and give thee refuge , had we the power ; but our ...
Página 51
... thou . " Aad as a fo is heard in the darkness , her answering words cane time and slow from within . Duke that I am like the women of the marsh , whom ye toke nato pomeres as wives ! A thousand desert - born shaikhs kava kam my is their ...
... thou . " Aad as a fo is heard in the darkness , her answering words cane time and slow from within . Duke that I am like the women of the marsh , whom ye toke nato pomeres as wives ! A thousand desert - born shaikhs kava kam my is their ...
Página 52
... thou shalt sell them . " ' So I bade Sadiqa carry to the water's edge the mats which we had stacked beside the hut , while I sought out Burghash and asked of him the loan of his craft . And when the mats were piled in the belly of the ...
... thou shalt sell them . " ' So I bade Sadiqa carry to the water's edge the mats which we had stacked beside the hut , while I sought out Burghash and asked of him the loan of his craft . And when the mats were piled in the belly of the ...
Página 53
... thou heardst . Didst see naught ? " Nothing , my uncle , " I replied . " Dolt and dullard ! " cried my lord in anger . " Thou seest naught , yet we are undone . Undone , aye , worse ! Woe to me and my house , woe ! " ' To answer availed ...
... thou heardst . Didst see naught ? " Nothing , my uncle , " I replied . " Dolt and dullard ! " cried my lord in anger . " Thou seest naught , yet we are undone . Undone , aye , worse ! Woe to me and my house , woe ! " ' To answer availed ...
Outras edições - Ver tudo
The Cornhill Magazine, Volumes 9-10;Volume 83;Volume 1901 William Makepeace Thackeray Visualização integral - 1901 |
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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