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 73
An infuriated mob had taken possession of the city , and filled the streets with
curses upon my name and the names of my colleagues in government . The
churches were demolished , houses were burned , and at last , the whole fury of
the ...
An infuriated mob had taken possession of the city , and filled the streets with
curses upon my name and the names of my colleagues in government . The
churches were demolished , houses were burned , and at last , the whole fury of
the ...
Página 171
all outlawries for forest offences in the same interval taken away ; fine and
imprisonment for killing the royal venison substituted in place of torture and death
; the violent and unjust forestcourts made subject to regulation and control ;
illegal ...
all outlawries for forest offences in the same interval taken away ; fine and
imprisonment for killing the royal venison substituted in place of torture and death
; the violent and unjust forestcourts made subject to regulation and control ;
illegal ...
Página 281
Having said enough , as we hope , to induce the reader to seek the work itself ,
we shall merely add that the comparatively plain , not to say humble , way as
regards the paper and the printing , in which it is produced will be taken as
another ...
Having said enough , as we hope , to induce the reader to seek the work itself ,
we shall merely add that the comparatively plain , not to say humble , way as
regards the paper and the printing , in which it is produced will be taken as
another ...
Página 360
The history of this project , and of the cause of the delay that has taken place in its
accomplishment , is a curious one ; but we cannot at present undertake more
than a sketch , or rather a notice , of some of the most important heads . The first ...
The history of this project , and of the cause of the delay that has taken place in its
accomplishment , is a curious one ; but we cannot at present undertake more
than a sketch , or rather a notice , of some of the most important heads . The first ...
Página 539
Why , an ugly man who went to a miniature painter to have his likeness taken ,
might just as reasonably be turned away with the consolatory assurance that his
features were too monstrous for “ the purposes of art . ” But the monstrosity is the
...
Why , an ugly man who went to a miniature painter to have his likeness taken ,
might just as reasonably be turned away with the consolatory assurance that his
features were too monstrous for “ the purposes of art . ” But the monstrosity is the
...
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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