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 33
Ye are a scoff and a byword , the beggarly hangers on of aristocracy , watching for the shreds and droppings of pensions and sinecures , or grabbling amongst black· legs and horse jockeys , for the spoils of the silly sons of the ...
Ye are a scoff and a byword , the beggarly hangers on of aristocracy , watching for the shreds and droppings of pensions and sinecures , or grabbling amongst black· legs and horse jockeys , for the spoils of the silly sons of the ...
Página 51
... takes too much care of his dumb creatures for that.no of their being turned out to earn their oats upon a road as d as iron and as slippery as glass - his horses are well fed , well covered , which is more than his labourers are .
... takes too much care of his dumb creatures for that.no of their being turned out to earn their oats upon a road as d as iron and as slippery as glass - his horses are well fed , well covered , which is more than his labourers are .
Página 52
They were always a hard lot , Mrs. Greenwood , and I've known one of them before now transport the best servant he had , for hiding a little extra corn to fatten his master's horses ...
They were always a hard lot , Mrs. Greenwood , and I've known one of them before now transport the best servant he had , for hiding a little extra corn to fatten his master's horses ...
Página 57
... to resolve as we are satisfactorily to state why Mr. Briefless puts his head into a bunch of horse - hair , and his body into a species of black sack without a bottom , either because he is or pretends to be learned in the law .
... to resolve as we are satisfactorily to state why Mr. Briefless puts his head into a bunch of horse - hair , and his body into a species of black sack without a bottom , either because he is or pretends to be learned in the law .
Página 58
The flesh of an ox makes you learned ; the hair of a horse proves the fact to a gaping world . If by nature a barrister is sometimes simple , loy act of parliament he is always gentle . But in case there should be any mistake , he takes ...
The flesh of an ox makes you learned ; the hair of a horse proves the fact to a gaping world . If by nature a barrister is sometimes simple , loy act of parliament he is always gentle . But in case there should be any mistake , he takes ...
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Términos y frases comunes
answered appear asked become believe better blessed brought called character close comes common course court dear door doubt England English existence eyes face fact fear feel felt followed Giles 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 speak spirit step sure taken tell things thought tion true truth turned village whole wife woman wonder writer young
Información bibliográfica
| Título | Douglas Jerrold's Shilling Magazine, Volumen4 |
| Editor | Douglas Jerrold |
| Editor | Punch Office, 1846 |
| Procedencia del original | Universidad de California |
| Digitalizado | 26 Jun. 2019 |
| Exportar cita | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |