Douglas Jerrold's Shilling Magazine, Volumen4Contains Douglas Jerrold's novel St. Giles and St. James (selected issues, no. 1-29), illustrated by Leech. |
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Página 189
Eloquence , fervour of feeling , delicacy of discrimination and powers of
observation , and descriptive talents to record sensations and observations ,
although all necessary to the poet , cannot make poetry , any more than a
knowledge of ...
Eloquence , fervour of feeling , delicacy of discrimination and powers of
observation , and descriptive talents to record sensations and observations ,
although all necessary to the poet , cannot make poetry , any more than a
knowledge of ...
Página 221
As he saw his master take his walks about the garden , his eyes got a habit of
involuntarily following him ; and one day as he saw him there , walking to and fro
, he observed that he pulled various papers out of his pocket and became very ...
As he saw his master take his walks about the garden , his eyes got a habit of
involuntarily following him ; and one day as he saw him there , walking to and fro
, he observed that he pulled various papers out of his pocket and became very ...
Página 337
And here let me observe for the sake of intelligibility that Lucy , Richard's wife , is
a good meek creature , exposed to calumny on account of a faux pas of her
mamma's , and persecuted by the licentious addresses of a roué , Sir Edgard ,
the ...
And here let me observe for the sake of intelligibility that Lucy , Richard's wife , is
a good meek creature , exposed to calumny on account of a faux pas of her
mamma's , and persecuted by the licentious addresses of a roué , Sir Edgard ,
the ...
Página 456
If you didn't fall asleep in the tavern parlour , and dream it all , " observed
Rawlings , as they walked together along Cheapside on their way homewards , "
you must have mistaken some other office for ours - that might happen in a fog .
If you didn't fall asleep in the tavern parlour , and dream it all , " observed
Rawlings , as they walked together along Cheapside on their way homewards , "
you must have mistaken some other office for ours - that might happen in a fog .
Página 480
Lord Exmouth was a true seaman ; of a narrow Calpiteity , ever meaning well ; of
whom it was observed by a naval officer , that he would have fought the battle of
Trafalgar as well as Nelson , as far as the fighting part was concerned , but he ...
Lord Exmouth was a true seaman ; of a narrow Calpiteity , ever meaning well ; of
whom it was observed by a naval officer , that he would have fought the battle of
Trafalgar as well as Nelson , as far as the fighting part was concerned , but he ...
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answered appear asked become believe better blessed brought called character close common course court dear doubt England English existence eyes face fact fear feel felt followed Giles girl give given hand happy head hear heart hope human imagination interest Italy kind king Lady land learned leave less light live London look Lord matter means mind moral nature never night observed once passed perhaps persons poor present question reason respect round Sampson seemed seen shillings side Snipeton society soon sort soul spirit step sure taken tell things thought tion true truth turned village whole wife woman wonder writer young