Tait's Edinburgh Magazine, Volumen1William Tait, Christian Isobel Johnstone W. Tait, 1834 |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-5 de 100
Página 8
... received what is usually termed a good education . But it could not have been the wisest , for its early fruits were not soul- nurture , nor wisdom and peace . He had been highly distinguished at the University of Glas- gow ; and his ...
... received what is usually termed a good education . But it could not have been the wisest , for its early fruits were not soul- nurture , nor wisdom and peace . He had been highly distinguished at the University of Glas- gow ; and his ...
Página 10
... received of , and from him . all promised prosperity , and Robin received a half - dozen newspapers by one post ; and next time it was heard , from some chance source , that Charles had again lost his employment , or had abandoned it as ...
... received of , and from him . all promised prosperity , and Robin received a half - dozen newspapers by one post ; and next time it was heard , from some chance source , that Charles had again lost his employment , or had abandoned it as ...
Página 15
... received every attention needful to his condition . He was now in the house of a medical man , in Lancaster , and the strength of his constitution had already overmastered the fever . Of the more enduring and less medicable ailments of ...
... received every attention needful to his condition . He was now in the house of a medical man , in Lancaster , and the strength of his constitution had already overmastered the fever . Of the more enduring and less medicable ailments of ...
Página 25
... received us then with great kind- ness , and subsequently expressed his interest in all the members of that school to which he had himself once belonged . He was at that time slender and thin ; having an appearance of ex- tenuation and ...
... received us then with great kind- ness , and subsequently expressed his interest in all the members of that school to which he had himself once belonged . He was at that time slender and thin ; having an appearance of ex- tenuation and ...
Página 40
... received its full complement of labouring humanity , and the bustle of the day is fairly com- menced . Noise is a prime ingredient in the mass which constitutes London . An incessant din , one ever- lasting rumble is present ; the cries ...
... received its full complement of labouring humanity , and the bustle of the day is fairly com- menced . Noise is a prime ingredient in the mass which constitutes London . An incessant din , one ever- lasting rumble is present ; the cries ...
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Términos y frases comunes
a-year appears army beauty better Bill British called cause character Church circumstances colony Corn Laws Dissenters duty Edinburgh effect England English establishment evil eyes father favour feel France French give Glasgow Government Governor Guernsey hand happy heart honour hope House of Commons human interest Ireland Irish Jersey King labour Lady land Liesby living London look Lord Althorp Lord John Russell means ment mind Ministers Moore moral mother nature neral never opinion parish Parliament party persons petition political poor present principle question reform Richmond Scotland Sir George Murray Sir James Sir James Mackintosh Sir John Sir John Moore society South Wales spirit thing thou thought tion tithes Tory town trade truth vote Whigs whole word young