The Gentleman's Magazine, Tom 287F. Jefferies, 1967 The "Gentleman's magazine" section is a digest of selections from the weekly press; the "(Trader's) monthly intelligencer" section consists of news (foreign and domestic), vital statistics, a register of the month's new publications, and a calendar of forthcoming trade fairs. |
Z wnętrza książki
Wyniki 1 - 3 z 14
Strona 369
... Celtic character ? It was not want of bravery , for the Celts were remarkable for their valour . It was rather want of cohesion , owing to an insane love of quarrel and internecine strife , which pre- vented them from combining even ...
... Celtic character ? It was not want of bravery , for the Celts were remarkable for their valour . It was rather want of cohesion , owing to an insane love of quarrel and internecine strife , which pre- vented them from combining even ...
Strona 371
... Celtic Gauls wore golden collars round their necks and bracelets of gold upon their arms and wrists , and those of them who were of any dignity had their clothes dyed and worked with gold . To their natural simplicity and vehemence they ...
... Celtic Gauls wore golden collars round their necks and bracelets of gold upon their arms and wrists , and those of them who were of any dignity had their clothes dyed and worked with gold . To their natural simplicity and vehemence they ...
Strona 373
... Celts , he tells us , spread hay for their guests to sit upon , and placed food before them upon wooden tables ... Celtic Race . 373.
... Celts , he tells us , spread hay for their guests to sit upon , and placed food before them upon wooden tables ... Celtic Race . 373.
Spis treści
Causes Some of Changes in Dress By C FORTESCUE YONGE | 127 |
Northern Height Some Literary Landmarks of a By W C | 149 |
Old Doctors The By C W HECKETHORN | 156 |
Prawa autorskie | |
Nie pokazano 6 innych sekcji
Inne wydania - Wyświetl wszystko
Kluczowe wyrazy i wyrażenia
afterwards ancient André Chénier Anne appeared Armorica beautiful Ben Jonson Bridge called cards CCLXXXVII Celts century Charalois church Clytemnestra death dhow drama dress Earl England English Etta eyes fashion Fatal Dowry father feet Fleet Foula France French French poetry galleries gardens Gaul girl Gleek ground Hampstead hand Hayton head heard Hervey Hill honour John Juffs Kālidāsa karakia King lady land Lane Langbourne Little Corby lived London looked Lord Luke Maori married Massinger mother never night noble Novall once original passed perhaps person PHILIP MASSINGER play poet poetry poor present Queen river Road Romont rose Sainte-Beuve seems sezs Shakespeare shoes side stone stood Street tavern tell Thames thought took turned village Wallbrook wife woman words writing yard young