The Lady's Magazine, Or, Entertaining Companion for the Fair Sex, Appropriated Solely to Their Use and Amusement, Tom 39Robinson and Roberts, 1808 |
Z wnętrza książki
Wyniki 1 - 5 z 100
Strona 9
... thought will endanger his life ; the clergyman set off immediately ; it is sup- posed for the continent , and has not been heard of since . Mr. Wilson has written to Mr. Johnson for the truth of this shocking account . I am half dis ...
... thought will endanger his life ; the clergyman set off immediately ; it is sup- posed for the continent , and has not been heard of since . Mr. Wilson has written to Mr. Johnson for the truth of this shocking account . I am half dis ...
Strona 14
... thought I must have followed her . Upon my assuring her I would over , she released me ; and , all see her again when breakfast was impatience to bear the cause of my agreeable surprise , I requested Mrs. Ambrose to inform me . As She ...
... thought I must have followed her . Upon my assuring her I would over , she released me ; and , all see her again when breakfast was impatience to bear the cause of my agreeable surprise , I requested Mrs. Ambrose to inform me . As She ...
Strona 15
... thoughts occu- pied in your affairs , that I thought and hoped she had forgot the men- tion you had made to her of my expected marriage . But Dorcas ' memory does not fail where either of her young mistresses are con- cerned . She told ...
... thoughts occu- pied in your affairs , that I thought and hoped she had forgot the men- tion you had made to her of my expected marriage . But Dorcas ' memory does not fail where either of her young mistresses are con- cerned . She told ...
Strona 16
... thought of such a thing ! she could not imagine how Mr. Wilson could propose it ! This objection . I had thought of be- fore , and wondered she did not . • Never 16 Harriet Vernon ; or , Characters from real Life .
... thought of such a thing ! she could not imagine how Mr. Wilson could propose it ! This objection . I had thought of be- fore , and wondered she did not . • Never 16 Harriet Vernon ; or , Characters from real Life .
Strona 17
... thought that she had gone too far . And the man , poor easy soul ! was as calm and com- posed as if nothing had happened . VOL . XXXIX . Perhaps he thought it not worth his while to contend with a cap- tious unreasonable woman ; and I ...
... thought that she had gone too far . And the man , poor easy soul ! was as calm and com- posed as if nothing had happened . VOL . XXXIX . Perhaps he thought it not worth his while to contend with a cap- tious unreasonable woman ; and I ...
Inne wydania - Wyświetl wszystko
Kluczowe wyrazy i wyrażenia
Ambrose appeared arms army arrived Baderly Bayonne beautiful Berissa bosom captain Castile charms colonel countess daugh daughter dear death door drapery dreadful dress elegant endeavour eyes fair father favour fear feel fortune French frigate gold Hampstead hand happy Harriet heart Highworth honour hope hour Hudibras husband John king king of Sweden lady LADY'S MAGAZINE late leave letter Lisbon London look madam Madrid maid majesty Maria marriage married Mary ment mind miss Vernon Moorad morning neral never night o'clock passion person pleasure Portugal prince racter received retired rich Rosabelle Russia scene servant ships sigh silver Sir Sidney sister smile soon sorrow soul Spain Stephen Duck sweet tears tender thee ther thing thou thought tion Toulon town troops Walsingham Wentworth wife Wilson wish woman XXXIX yesterday young
Popularne fragmenty
Strona 245 - For what the eternal MAKER has ordain'd The pow'rs of man: we feel within ourselves His energy divine ; he tells the heart, He meant, he made us to behold and love What he beholds and loves, the general orb , Of life and being ; to be great like Him, Beneficent and active.
Strona 595 - And what is friendship but a name, A charm that lulls to sleep; A shade that follows wealth or fame, But leaves the wretch to weep?
Strona 316 - Spain the most sacred compacts — has arrested her monarchs — obliged them to a forced and manifestly void abdication and renunciation ; has behaved with the same violence towards the Spanish Nobles whom he keeps in his power — has declared that he will elect a king of Spain, the most horrible attempt that is recorded in history— has sent his troops into Spain, seized her fortresses and her Capital, and scattered his troops throughout the country— has committed against Spain all sorts of...
Strona 200 - For he who fights and runs away May live to fight another day ; But he who is in battle slain Can never rise and fight again.
Strona 186 - Handel came to pay his respects to Lord Kinnoul, with whom he was particularly acquainted. His Lordship, as was natural, paid him some compliments on the noble entertainment which he had lately given the town. ' My Lord,' said Handel, ' I should be sorry if I only entertained them ; I wish to make them better.
Strona 281 - Deny'd his wonted succour; nor with more Regret beheld her drooping, than the bells Of lilies; fairest lilies, not so fair ! Queen lilies! and ye painted populace ! Who dwell in fields, and lead ambrosial lives...
Strona 186 - Omnipotent reigneth,' they were so transported, that they all, together with the King, (who happened to be present,) started up, and remained standing till the chorus ended : And hence it became the fashion in England for the audience to stand while that part of the music is performing. Some days after the...
Strona 170 - Up to the tavern-door we post; Of Alice and her grief I told; And I gave money to the host, To buy a new cloak for the old. 'And let it be of duffil grey, As warm a cloak as man can sell...
Strona 165 - In the commonwealths of Athens and Rome, the modest simplicity of private houses announced the equal condition of freedom ; whilst the sovereignty of the people was represented in the majestic edifices destined to the public use : nor was this republican spirit totally extinguished by the introduction of wealth and monarchy.
Strona 117 - If he that in the field is slain Be in the bed of honour lain, He that is beaten may be said To lie in honour's truckle-bed. For as we see th...