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Page 196
Now it cannot be denied that the inequality is vastly increased by an ignorant
persistance in using the language which has ceased to disguise the nature of an
abuse , without reference to its diminished efficacy . The perfection of a humbug
is ...
Now it cannot be denied that the inequality is vastly increased by an ignorant
persistance in using the language which has ceased to disguise the nature of an
abuse , without reference to its diminished efficacy . The perfection of a humbug
is ...
Page 249
Nothing is more natural than that a foolish , heavy - eyed plodder among pictures
should affect to fall into raptures about Raphael , and boast of a capacity to
appreciate all his divine doings . But nothing surely is more unnatural than the ...
Nothing is more natural than that a foolish , heavy - eyed plodder among pictures
should affect to fall into raptures about Raphael , and boast of a capacity to
appreciate all his divine doings . But nothing surely is more unnatural than the ...
Page 409
Pardon me , " cried my friend , " too natural is what you mean - for with such
vividness did he bring his picture before my mind's eye ... In beauty and deformity
, in good and evil , in charity and in crime , I would copy nature as exactly as I
could .
Pardon me , " cried my friend , " too natural is what you mean - for with such
vividness did he bring his picture before my mind's eye ... In beauty and deformity
, in good and evil , in charity and in crime , I would copy nature as exactly as I
could .
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Contents
CONTENTS OF THE FIRST PART | 1 |
PAGE | 21 |
The Barnabys in America By Mrs Trollope continued 33 161 301 496 | 48 |
27 other sections not shown
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Common terms and phrases
affectation Allen answer appeared arms asked Barnaby beautiful believe body called close contented course dear doubt Elliston expect eyes face fact father fear feel give given half hand happy head hear heard heart hope horse hour hundred interest kind lady Lady Hester Stanhope least leave less letter light live look Lord major matter means mind morning nature never night observed once party passed perhaps person play poor present question reached received remained remarkable replied respect returned Richard round scene seemed seen sent short side soon sort spirit strange sure taken tell thing thought tion took true turn walk whole wife wish young
Bibliographic information
| Title | The New Monthly Magazine, Volume 67 |
| Editors | Thomas Campbell, Samuel Carter Hall, Edward Bulwer Lytton Baron Lytton, Theodore Edward Hook, Thomas Hood, William Harrison Ainsworth |
| Publisher | E. W. Allen, 1843 |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |