Murray's Magazine, Volume 7John Murray, 1890 - English literature |
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Page 15
... means bad - looking and his temper was as good as his manners . Now , Laura was doubtless thoroughly worthy of any matrimonial prize ; still it was a little bit astonishing to hear that she had secured one , and Marcia could not repress ...
... means bad - looking and his temper was as good as his manners . Now , Laura was doubtless thoroughly worthy of any matrimonial prize ; still it was a little bit astonishing to hear that she had secured one , and Marcia could not repress ...
Page 28
... means ask him . He cannot be more inane than the others , and he may possibly be less so . " " He is not in the least like the others , " Marcia declared , " and if only you could divest your mind of the prejudice that you always have ...
... means ask him . He cannot be more inane than the others , and he may possibly be less so . " " He is not in the least like the others , " Marcia declared , " and if only you could divest your mind of the prejudice that you always have ...
Page 30
... means prescribed ; but what you said was that it was my duty to be seen with you . " " 6 I said some people might think so ; but it doesn't matter . I suppose you will go your way and I shall go mine until the end of the chapter ...
... means prescribed ; but what you said was that it was my duty to be seen with you . " " 6 I said some people might think so ; but it doesn't matter . I suppose you will go your way and I shall go mine until the end of the chapter ...
Page 35
... means of retaining the command of it . This is the first and most obvious line of defence ; but it is one which could not in our opinion be entirely relied on at the present day , even if England had no greater interests to protect than ...
... means of retaining the command of it . This is the first and most obvious line of defence ; but it is one which could not in our opinion be entirely relied on at the present day , even if England had no greater interests to protect than ...
Page 37
... means . Let us see what was said in the past on the question of protecting Portsmouth and Plymouth by fortification merely as arsenals , and apart from the general question of invasion . A Royal Commission sat to consider the matter in ...
... means . Let us see what was said in the past on the question of protecting Portsmouth and Plymouth by fortification merely as arsenals , and apart from the general question of invasion . A Royal Commission sat to consider the matter in ...
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Popular passages
Page 210 - Is not a patron, my Lord, one who looks with unconcern on a man struggling for life in the water," and when he has reached ground, encumbers him with help ? The notice which you have been pleased to take of my labours, had it been early, had been kind ; but it has been delayed till I am indifferent, and cannot enjoy it ; till I am solitary, and cannot impart it ; till I am known, and do not want it.
Page 209 - Seven years, My Lord, have now passed since I waited in your outward rooms or was repulsed from your door, during which time I have been pushing on my work through difficulties of which it is useless to complain, and have brought it at last to the verge of publication without one act of assistance, one word of encouragement, or one smile of favour.
Page 820 - Oh, to be in England Now that April's there, And whoever wakes in England Sees some morning, unaware, That the lowest boughs and the brush-wood sheaf Round the elm-tree bole are in tiny leaf, While the chaffinch sings on the orchard bough In England — now...
Page 660 - Men, my brothers, men the workers, ever reaping something new ; That which they have done but earnest of the things that they shall do...
Page 308 - Finally, brethren, whatsoever things are true, whatsoever things are honest, whatsoever things are just, whatsoever things are pure, whatsoever things are lovely, whatsoever things are of good report ; if there be any virtue, if there be any praise, think on these things.
Page 300 - ... of equalling with them any other of their contemporaries; — either Coleridge, poet and philosopher wrecked in a mist of opium; or Shelley, beautiful and ineffectual angel, beating in the void his luminous wings in vain. Wordsworth and Byron stand out by themselves. When the year 1900 is turned, and our nation comes to recount her poetic glories in the century which has then just ended, the first names with her will be these.
Page 208 - ... nothing will supply the want of prudence; and that negligence and irregularity, long continued, will make knowledge useless, wit ridiculous, and genius contemptible.
Page 291 - Who could resist the charm of that spiritual apparition, gliding in the dim afternoon light through the aisles of St. Mary's, rising into the pulpit, and then, in the most entrancing of voices, breaking the silence with words and thoughts which were a religious music, - subtle, sweet, mournful?
Page 305 - Far, far from here, The Adriatic breaks in a warm bay Among the green Illyrian hills ; and there The sunshine in the happy glens is fair, And by the sea, and in the brakes. The grass is cool, the sea-side air Buoyant and fresh, the mountain flowers More virginal and sweet than ours.
Page 284 - One who never turned his back but marched breast forward, Never doubted clouds would break, Never dreamed, though right were worsted, wrong would triumph, Held we fall to rise, are baffled to fight better, Sleep to wake.