Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, 第 165 巻W. Blackwood & Sons, 1899 |
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... fire , and sat down to his meal . I made some aimless remark about the weather . " Death to man and beast , " he grunted . " I hae got the sheep doun frae the hill , but the lambs will never thole this . We maun pray that it will no ...
... fire , and sat down to his meal . I made some aimless remark about the weather . " Death to man and beast , " he grunted . " I hae got the sheep doun frae the hill , but the lambs will never thole this . We maun pray that it will no ...
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... fire . A ray from the sunrise cleft its path I strained my ear to catch a word , but. silence of the place . There was no sound of pursuit ; perhaps they had lost my track and given up . My courage began to return , and from this it was ...
... fire . A ray from the sunrise cleft its path I strained my ear to catch a word , but. silence of the place . There was no sound of pursuit ; perhaps they had lost my track and given up . My courage began to return , and from this it was ...
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... fire was glow- ing . Their soft touch was the acutest torture to my nerves , but I stifled my cries lest some one should lay his hand on my mouth . Had that happened , I am convinced my reason would have failed me . So there I lay in ...
... fire was glow- ing . Their soft touch was the acutest torture to my nerves , but I stifled my cries lest some one should lay his hand on my mouth . Had that happened , I am convinced my reason would have failed me . So there I lay in ...
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... fire in the centre . Then I became calmer . After all , they had treated me with toler- able kindness : I had spoken their language , which few of their victims could have done for many a century ; it might be that I had found favour in ...
... fire in the centre . Then I became calmer . After all , they had treated me with toler- able kindness : I had spoken their language , which few of their victims could have done for many a century ; it might be that I had found favour in ...
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... fire - glow and the shadows of shapes mov- ing around it . My fright was too great for inaction , so I crept from the couch , and silently , stealthily , with tottering steps and bursting heart , I began to reconnoitre . But I was still ...
... fire - glow and the shadows of shapes mov- ing around it . My fright was too great for inaction , so I crept from the couch , and silently , stealthily , with tottering steps and bursting heart , I began to reconnoitre . But I was still ...
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Anno Domini arms asked believe better bishop Borgu British camp Carlist Church cried dark dear enemy England English eyes face Fairbrother father fear feel feet fight fire followed French girl Gladstone Government Gurkhas hand head heard heart hill Hodson honour horses hour Hugh Sinclair Hume Brown Jebba knew Kurtz Lady Betty land laughed Lavengro less lived looked Lord Lord John Russell Lord Palmerston Lord Rosebery Lord Salisbury Marie ment Mereworth miles mind Montrose morning mother mountains ness never Niger night NORTH officers once party passed river rock round Scotland Scouts seemed SHEPHERD side Sir George Trevelyan smile stood talk Tante Lotje tell Thames thing thought TICKLER tion told took turned Vanna Verona voice walked woman word young
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563 ページ - I did not betray Mr. Kurtz— it was ordered I should never betray him— it was written I should be loyal to the nightmare of my choice. I was anxious to deal with this shadow by myself alone— and to this day I don't know why I was so jealous of sharing with any one the peculiar blackness of that experience.
170 ページ - Now when I was a little chap I had a passion for maps. I would look for hours at South America, or Africa, or Australia, and lose myself in all the glories of exploration. At that time there were many blank spaces on the earth, and when I saw one that looked particularly inviting on a map (but they all look that) I would put my finger on it and say, When I grow up I will go there.
555 ページ - There was no sign on the face of nature of this amazing tale that was not so much told as suggested to me in desolate exclamations, completed by shrugs, in interrupted phrases, in hints ending in deep sighs.
571 ページ - Yes,' said I, and forthwith handed him the famous Report for publication, if he thought fit. He glanced through it hurriedly, mumbling all the time, judged 'it would do,' and took himself off with this plunder. "Thus I was left at last with a slim packet of letters and the girl's portrait. She struck me as beautiful — I mean she had a beautiful expression. I know that the sunlight can be made to lie, too, yet one felt that no manipulation of light and pose could have conveyed the delicate shade...
170 ページ - I did once turn fresh-water sailor for a bit," that we knew we were fated, before the ebb began to run, to hear about one of Marlow's inconclusive experiences. "I don't want to bother you much with what happened to me personally...
555 ページ - ... no two of the same size; all this brought within reach of my hand, as it were. And then I made a brusque movement, and one of the remaining posts of that vanished fence leaped up in the field of my glass. You remember I told you I had been struck at the distance by certain attempts at ornamentation, rather remarkable in the ruinous aspect of the place. Now I had suddenly a nearer view, and its first result was to make me throw my head back as if before a blow. Then I went carefully from post...
568 ページ - I blew the candle out and left the cabin. The pilgrims were dining in the mess-room, and I took my place opposite the manager, who lifted his eyes to give me a questioning glance, which I successfully ignored. He leaned back, serene, with that peculiar smile of his sealing the unexpressed depths of his meanness. A continuous shower of small flies streamed upon the lamp, upon the cloth, upon our hands and faces. Suddenly the manager's boy put his insolent black head in the doorway, and said in a tone...
222 ページ - WERTHER had a love for Charlotte Such as words could never utter ; Would you know how first he met her ? She was cutting bread and butter. Charlotte was a married lady, And a moral man was Werther, And for all the wealth of Indies, Would do nothing for to hurt her. So he sighed and pined and ogled, And his passion boiled and bubbled, Till he blew his silly brains out, And no more was by it troubled. Charlotte, having...
565 ページ - ... head pretty well; but when I had him at last stretched on the couch, I wiped my forehead, while my legs shook under me as though I had carried half a ton on my back down that hill. And yet I had only supported him, his bony arm clasped round my neck— and he was not much heavier than a child. "When next day we left at noon, the crowd, of whose presence behind the curtain of trees I had been acutely conscious all the time, flowed out of the woods again, filled the clearing, covered the slope...
175 ページ - In the empty immensity of earth, sky, and water, there she was, incomprehensible, firing into a continent. Pop, would go one of the six-inch guns; a small flame would dart and vanish, a little white smoke would disappear, a tiny projectile would give a feeble screech — and nothing happened. Nothing could happen.