The North American Miscellany, 2. köideAlbert Palmer and Company, 1851 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 94
Page 18
... effect their removal . From ity their head - quarters , and employ the neighboring weavers , yet they nearly all have factories in the provinces : chiefly in Lancashire . The Spitalfields weaver of plain silks and velvets , therefore ...
... effect their removal . From ity their head - quarters , and employ the neighboring weavers , yet they nearly all have factories in the provinces : chiefly in Lancashire . The Spitalfields weaver of plain silks and velvets , therefore ...
Page 24
... effect the communication , noth- ing more is required than for the two cor- respondents to place themselves before these two instruments at the same hour , and to be in the necessary condition of harmonic sympathy , so that they may ...
... effect the communication , noth- ing more is required than for the two cor- respondents to place themselves before these two instruments at the same hour , and to be in the necessary condition of harmonic sympathy , so that they may ...
Page 27
... effect his object , he roused the woman from her death - like torpor , who spoke to him , and began to complain of the injury he had done her . The robber , alarmed and terrified , made his escape , and the woman rose from her coffin ...
... effect his object , he roused the woman from her death - like torpor , who spoke to him , and began to complain of the injury he had done her . The robber , alarmed and terrified , made his escape , and the woman rose from her coffin ...
Page 36
... effect . At last a cry of order is heard from the top of the table . One of the directors of the party , after having requested the audience to fill their glasses , in flowery language proposes the health of the ladies , which of course ...
... effect . At last a cry of order is heard from the top of the table . One of the directors of the party , after having requested the audience to fill their glasses , in flowery language proposes the health of the ladies , which of course ...
Page 41
... effect of displacing or disgracing Manteuffel . This Minister has been nothing else all along than the creature of the Gerlach party , af- fecting some show of respect for the forms of the Constitution , but directing his policy most ...
... effect of displacing or disgracing Manteuffel . This Minister has been nothing else all along than the creature of the Gerlach party , af- fecting some show of respect for the forms of the Constitution , but directing his policy most ...
Common terms and phrases
admiration appeared arms beauty Bentley's Miscellany better called chloroform cried Crystal Palace dark daugh door dress eau de Cologne elephants ELIZA COOK English eyes face father fear feel feet flowers France Fraser's Magazine French gentleman girl give hand happy head heard heart honor horse hour Inez Jasenica Josephine Kafirs lady laugh light live London look Madame marriage Mary ment Mikado miles mind morning mother Mozart nature never night once Paris passed persons poor present Queen's Theatre remarked replied round scarcely scene seemed seen side smile somnambulism somnambulist soon soul Spahis spirit Spitalfields tell thing thou thought tion took turned Valdivia voice walk Walter Bruce whole wife wind woman wonder words young
Popular passages
Page 5 - A goodly portly man, i' faith, and a corpulent ; of a cheerful look, a pleasing eye, and a most noble carriage ; and, as I think, his age some fifty, or, by'r lady, inclining to threescore ; and now I remember me, his name is Falstaff : if that man should be lewdly given, he deceiveth me ; for, Harry, I see virtue in his looks. If, then, the...
Page 396 - No: The world must be peopled. When I said, I would die a bachelor, I did not think I should live till I were married.— Here comes Beatrice : By this day, she's a fair lady : I do spy some marks of love in her.
Page 254 - Nobody, however, who has paid any attention to the peculiar features of our present era, will doubt for a moment that we are living at a period of most wonderful transition, which tends rapidly to accomplish that great end, to which, indeed, all history points — the realization of the unity of mankind.
Page 3 - At Edial, near Lichfield, in Staffordshire, young gentlemen are boarded and taught the Latin and Greek languages, by SAMUEL JOHNSON.
Page 1 - ... were deeply visible. He also wore his hair, which was straight and stiff", and separated behind ; and he often had, seemingly, convulsive starts and odd gesticulations, which tended to excite at once surprise and ridicule.
Page 518 - I have read of a fair young German gentleman, who, living, often refused to be pictured, but put off the importunity of his friends' desire, by giving way that after a few days' burial they might send a painter to his vault, and, if they saw cause for it, draw the image of his death unto the life. They did so. and found his face half eaten, and his midriff1 and backbone full of serpents ; and so he stands pictured among his armed ancestors.
Page 1 - Miss Porter told me, that when he was first introduced to her mother, his appearance was very forbidding: he was then lean and lank, so that his immense structure of bones was hideously striking to the eye, and the scars of the scrofula were deeply visible.
Page 130 - There's not a flower on all the hills: the frost is on the pane: I only wish to live till the snowdrops come again: I wish the snow would melt and the sun come out on high: I long to see a flower so before the day I die.
Page 2 - ... first she told me that I rode too fast, and she could not keep up with me ; and when I rode a little slower, she passed me and complained that I lagged behind. I was not to be made the slave of caprice, and I resolved to begin as I meant to end. I therefore pushed on briskly, till I was fairly out of her sight. The road lay between two hedges, so I was sure she could not miss it, and I contrived that she should soon come up with me. When she did, I observed her to be in tears.
Page 96 - When, packed in one reeking chamber, Man, maid, mother, and little ones lay; While the rain pattered in on the rotting bride-bed, And the walls let in the day. 'When we lay in the burning fever On the mud of the cold clay floor, Till you parted us all for three months, squire, At the dreary workhouse door.