The New Monthly Magazine and HumoristHenry Colburn, 1846 - English literature |
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Page 22
... Miss Trevannion . WHEN I called upon our owner , which I did as soon as I had dropped my anchor and furled sails , he embraced me , and then led me into the back room next to his counting - house . " My dear Elrington , " said he ...
... Miss Trevannion . WHEN I called upon our owner , which I did as soon as I had dropped my anchor and furled sails , he embraced me , and then led me into the back room next to his counting - house . " My dear Elrington , " said he ...
Page 32
... Trevannion ; " but pray , tell us how it is that you have escaped . " " I have not escaped , " I replied ; " here is ... Miss Trevannion alone . ECHOES FROM THE BACKWOODS . BY CAPTAIN LEVINGE . 1 32 The Privateer's - man .
... Trevannion ; " but pray , tell us how it is that you have escaped . " " I have not escaped , " I replied ; " here is ... Miss Trevannion alone . ECHOES FROM THE BACKWOODS . BY CAPTAIN LEVINGE . 1 32 The Privateer's - man .
Page 157
... Trevannion's Business . MISS TREVANNION , my dear madam , was taller than your sex usually are , her figure slight , and still unformed to a certain degree , but pro- mising perfection . Her hair was very dark , her features regular and ...
... Trevannion's Business . MISS TREVANNION , my dear madam , was taller than your sex usually are , her figure slight , and still unformed to a certain degree , but pro- mising perfection . Her hair was very dark , her features regular and ...
Page 159
... Trevannion , privateer's men seek not honour , are not stimulated by a desire to serve the country ; all they look ... Miss Trevannion , who had been a silent listener to the conversation , as soon as her father had closed the door after ...
... Trevannion , privateer's men seek not honour , are not stimulated by a desire to serve the country ; all they look ... Miss Trevannion , who had been a silent listener to the conversation , as soon as her father had closed the door after ...
Page 160
... Miss Trevannion did not wait for any reply from me , but then quitted the room . I must say , that although so young a person , I was much pleased at Miss Trevannion's approval of my sentiments . She appeared , from the very short ...
... Miss Trevannion did not wait for any reply from me , but then quitted the room . I must say , that although so young a person , I was much pleased at Miss Trevannion's approval of my sentiments . She appeared , from the very short ...
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Common terms and phrases
answered appeared asked Auriol Beauchamp beautiful better boat Borneo called Captain Hayward Captain Irving Captain Levee civilisation colours cried daughter dear door DUDLEY COSTELLO Elrington English exclaimed eyes father fear feel felt France French gave gentleman give Gretna Green hand hear heard heart HEINRICH ZSCHOKKE honour horses hour Ingram Isabella Jack knew Labuan lady leave light look Lord Eldon Lord Stowell Madame Mary Clifford miles mind Miss Clifford Miss Trevannion Monsieur morning Morteeine Musgrave Ned Hayward never night Olivarez once Palais Royal passed Philip poor portmanteau Princess of Wales replied river round sail Sarawak schooner seemed side Sir John Slingsby smile soon steamer tell thing thou thought told took tree turned Ventrebleu vessel walked wish Wittingham words young
Popular passages
Page 205 - You had only to say what was to be done, and how it was to be done, and the work was done, if it was possible.
Page 37 - The ice was here, the ice was there, The ice was all around: It cracked and growled, and roared and howled, Like noises in a swound!
Page 234 - Sir, had you not better have a glass of water?" — upon which he, much out of humour, said, with an oath, " No ; I will go directly to the Queen,
Page 462 - We know what risks all landsmen run, From noblemen to tailors ; Then, Bill, let us thank Providence That you and I are sailors !
Page 422 - For time is like a fashionable host, That slightly shakes his parting guest by the hand, And with his arms outstretch'd, as he would fly, Grasps in the comer: welcome ever smiles, And farewell goes out sighing.
Page 234 - I, according to the established etiquette, introduced (no one else being in the room) the Princess Caroline to him. She very properly, in consequence of my saying to her that it was the right mode of proceeding, attempted to kneel to him. He raised her, (gracefully enough,) and embraced her, said barely one word, turned round, retired to a distant part of the apartment, and, calling me to him, said — ' Harris, I am not well ; pray, get me a glass of brandy...
Page 91 - Turnus ovat spolio gaudetque potitus. 500 nescia mens hominum fati sortisque futurae et servare modum rebus sublata secundis ! Turno tempus erit magno cum optaverit emptum intactum Pallanta, et cum spolia ista diemque oderit.
Page 216 - Father John : I answered, I knew him not : They, hereupon, shaking their heads, told me they were sorry for me, and so departed.
Page 354 - This country is certainly in a worse state than you and I have ever known it ; and I see no signs of improvement."* His note of a later date, though still prophesying in the spirit of Cassandra, did not anticipate the last and, perhaps, the greatest change of all, the repeal of the corn laws. "I am very glad to hear so good an account of the Norfolk crops ; but I confess I don't consider (if Mr. Willis's letters to me are right as to fact) that these great crops will be as beneficial to the landlord...
Page 280 - HIGH in the air exposed the slave is hung, To all the birds of heaven their living food ! He groans not, though awaked by that fierce sun, New torturers live to drink their parent blood ! He groans not, though the gorging vulture tear The quivering fibre ! Hither gaze, O ye Who tore this man from peace and liberty ! Gaze hither, ye who weigh with...