Jerningham; Or, The Inconsistent Man ...Smith, Elder and Company, 1836 - 978 էջ |
From inside the book
Արդյունքներ 100–ի 1-ից 5-ը:
Էջ 3
... He was , indeed , a most excellent specimen of humanity in its highest " Nature went about some state of perfection . full work , she did more than make a man B 2 JERNINGHAM . 3 very little: for I was not quite five years ...
... He was , indeed , a most excellent specimen of humanity in its highest " Nature went about some state of perfection . full work , she did more than make a man B 2 JERNINGHAM . 3 very little: for I was not quite five years ...
Էջ 6
... nature of his profession , was in the centre of our great national metropolis ; he had been an in - dweller in no other place since the light of his world had gone from him ; but now that he was no longer an unconnected man , he ceased ...
... nature of his profession , was in the centre of our great national metropolis ; he had been an in - dweller in no other place since the light of his world had gone from him ; but now that he was no longer an unconnected man , he ceased ...
Էջ 33
... nature , it is probable that Volney's book might have been perused without any dangerous consequences . But his intellect was precisely in that condition , which is most prone to be deluded and led astray by the plausible , -- the ...
... nature , it is probable that Volney's book might have been perused without any dangerous consequences . But his intellect was precisely in that condition , which is most prone to be deluded and led astray by the plausible , -- the ...
Էջ 35
... Nature ; he read a few chapters ; but he did not like it ; the style was too inornate : he threw aside the volume , and took up ( I know not how it got there ) Sir William Drummond's Edipus Judaicus . How much better it would have been ...
... Nature ; he read a few chapters ; but he did not like it ; the style was too inornate : he threw aside the volume , and took up ( I know not how it got there ) Sir William Drummond's Edipus Judaicus . How much better it would have been ...
Էջ 44
... nature of this work . But it is re- quisite to the full development of Everard's cha- racter , that these things should at least be par- tially understood . But Everard was in reality a Christian , —a sin- cere and devout Christian ...
... nature of this work . But it is re- quisite to the full development of Everard's cha- racter , that these things should at least be par- tially understood . But Everard was in reality a Christian , —a sin- cere and devout Christian ...
Common terms and phrases
acquainted agony amongst answer ascer asked atheist baboo BEAUMONT and FLETCHER beautiful Ben Jonson better blessed bosom brother called Charnock cheek child Claude Jerningham clave countenance creature cried curse dæmon dear dear boy death Delaval delighted Ellen entered Eton Euripides Everard Sinclair evil exclaimed eyes face father fear feelings fellow felt Frederick gentle gentleman hand happy head heard heart Heathfield Hervey honour hope Italy knew laugh Leicester's leprosy living looked Lord Herbert Lord Leicester Margaret de Laurier metropolis mind Moreton Mount-Herbert nature never night OLD BAILEY once passed passion poor possessed racter remember replied scarcely smile sorrow soul speak spirit spoke Stonehenge stood strange suffered tell thing thou thought tion told tones Travers truth uncle uncon utter voice whilst whole wife woman words young