Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, 第 85 巻W. Blackwood, 1859 |
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... cause of some great suffering to this strange enemy , whom she had unconsciously provoked , was clear ; and she said , therefore , with more gravity than she had before evinced- " Mr Fairthorn , tell me how I have incurred your ...
... cause of some great suffering to this strange enemy , whom she had unconsciously provoked , was clear ; and she said , therefore , with more gravity than she had before evinced- " Mr Fairthorn , tell me how I have incurred your ...
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... cause to be grateful to you , with- out any merit of your own ? In a very dark moment of my life - only vindictive and evil passions crowding on me - your face came across my sight . Goodness seemed there so beautiful and , in this face ...
... cause to be grateful to you , with- out any merit of your own ? In a very dark moment of my life - only vindictive and evil passions crowding on me - your face came across my sight . Goodness seemed there so beautiful and , in this face ...
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... cause of so much disquietude and bitterness . The Colonel stretched out his hand eagerly for the documents thus quot- ed . He hurried his eye rapidly over the contents of the first paper he lit on , and then said , pulling out his watch ...
... cause of so much disquietude and bitterness . The Colonel stretched out his hand eagerly for the documents thus quot- ed . He hurried his eye rapidly over the contents of the first paper he lit on , and then said , pulling out his watch ...
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... cause 73 " Alas alas but what can I do ? " " Do ! ay , true . The poor fellow is old now , you cannot care for him ! You still young , and so unluckily you , for whom young joova might vio True ; you can have no feeling for Guy Darrell ...
... cause 73 " Alas alas but what can I do ? " " Do ! ay , true . The poor fellow is old now , you cannot care for him ! You still young , and so unluckily you , for whom young joova might vio True ; you can have no feeling for Guy Darrell ...
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... cause of your secluded life , of your blighted career ; but I knew better . However , let me go on before you strangle me . Lady Montfort's former feelings of friendship for you are evidently quite changed ; and she charged me to add ...
... cause of your secluded life , of your blighted career ; but I knew better . However , let me go on before you strangle me . Lady Montfort's former feelings of friendship for you are evidently quite changed ; and she charged me to add ...
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abbot angler appear Aryan asked Bashi-Bazouks beautiful Brahmans British Burmese Caithness called Carlyle cash-box character Christian Church civilisation confession English European existence eyes fact Fairthorn faith Fawley feeling give Gösser Greece Greek ground Guy Darrell hand heart hero Herodotus honour human idea India Japan Japanese journal king Kirchmeier Lady Montfort land less Lionel literature living loch Loch Assynt look Lord Elgin Lygdamis Maunert means ment miles mind Nangasaki nation native nature ness never newspaper once opinion pass peculiar perhaps person poor present race racter reader religion river sacrist seemed seen ship side soldier Sophy speak spirit tain thing thought Thucydides Thurium tion town Tract literature travellers truth ture turned Vedas Waife whole Widdin words writing Yedo
人気のある引用
101 ページ - And it is our further will that, so far as may be, our subjects, of whatever race or creed, be freely and impartially admitted to offices in our service, the duties of which they may be qualified, by their education, ability, and integrity, duly to discharge.
94 ページ - We desire no extension of our present territorial possessions ; and while we will permit no aggression upon our dominions, or our rights, to be attempted with impunity, we shall sanction no encroachment on those of others. We shall respect the rights, dignity, and honour of native princes as our own, and we desire that they, as well as our own subjects, should enjoy that prosperity and that social advancement which can only be secured by internal peace and good government.
511 ページ - Nay, take my life and all; pardon not that. You take my house, when you do take the prop That doth sustain my house ; you take my life, When you do take the means whereby I live.
446 ページ - I know what the men like — a poor soft, as 'ud simper at 'em like the pictur o' the sun, whether they did right or wrong, an' say thank you for a kick, an' pretend she didna know which end she stood uppermost, till her husband told her. That's what a man wants in a wife, mostly ; he wants to make sure o' one- fool as 'ull tell him he's wise.
141 ページ - If time be heavy on your hands, Are there no beggars at your gate, Nor any poor about your lands ? Oh ! teach the orphan boy to read, Or teach the orphan girl to sew, Pray heaven for a human heart, And let the foolish yeoman go.
105 ページ - Philosophy, of which he was a distinguished teacher, declares first : That all things which we see or work with in this Earth, especially we ourselves and all persons, are as a kind of vesture or sensuous Appearance : that under all there lies, as the essence of them, what he calls the ' Divine Idea of the World ;' this is the Reality which ' lies at the bottom of all Appearance.
103 ページ - We deeply lament the evils and misery which have been brought upon India by the acts of ambitious men, who have deceived their countrymen by false reports, and led them into open rebellion. Our power has been shown by the suppression of that rebellion in the field ; we desire to show our mercy by pardoning the offences of those who have been thus misled, but who desire to return to the path of duty.
428 ページ - Firmly relying Ourselves on the truth of Christianity, and acknowledging with gratitude the solace of religion, WE disclaim alike the Right and the Desire to impose Our convictions on any of Our subjects.
98 ページ - We hold Ourselves bound to the Natives of Our Indian Territories by the same obligations of Duty which bind Us to all Our other Subjects ; and those Obligations, by the Blessing of Almighty God, We shall faithfully and conscientiously fulfil.
39 ページ - And there hath been thy bane; there is a fire And motion of the soul which will not dwell In its own narrow being, but aspire Beyond the fitting medium of desire; And but once kindled, quenchless evermore, Preys upon high adventure, nor can tire Of aught but rest: a fever at the core, Fatal to him who bears; to all who ever bore.