New Monthly Magazine, and Universal Register, Volume 103Henry Colburn, 1855 |
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Expressions et termes fréquents
admiration Ahasuerus appeared Armenians arms army Balaklava battle beautiful brave Cæsar called Captain Captain Darling Carlsruhe carriage Cent-Suisses century church CIII colour Constantinople cried Crimea dark dear death Duke Eleanor England English exclaimed eyes face fancy favour feel Finland flowers France French German give Greek Guards hand head heart hill honour horses John Kaffa Karaim king lady land letter living look Lord Lord Cardigan Lord Raglan Madame de Castella Marlborough Mary Carr Miss Carr morning mother never night officers once Osmanli passed poet Pope present Prince regiment replied road rocks Rome Rose Darling round ruins Russians scene Sebastopol seen sent Seymour side soldiers spirit Swiss tell thee things thou thought thousand tion took town Turkey Turkish Turks Ulema Varna whole words young
Fréquemment cités
Page 444 - My heart's in the Highlands, my heart is not here, My heart's in the Highlands a-chasing the deer, A-chasing the wild deer and following the roe — My heart's in the Highlands, wherever I go!
Page 316 - For the scripture saith unto Pharaoh, Even for this same purpose have I raised thee up, that I might show my power in thee, and that my name might be declared throughout all the earth.
Page 299 - How much the greatest event it is that ever happened in the world ! and how much the best...
Page 469 - ... let me most seriously caution all travellers who may accidentally purpose to travel this terrible country to avoid it as they would the devil, for a thousand to one but they break their necks or their limbs by overthrows or breakings down. They will here meet with ruts which I actually measured four feet deep, and floating with mud only from a wet summer...
Page 321 - Gomer, and all his bands; the house of Togarmah of the north quarters, and all his bands: and many people with thee.
Page 321 - And I will turn thee back, and put hooks into thy jaws, and I will bring thee forth, and all thine army, horses and horsemen, all of them clothed with all sorts of armour, even a great company with bucklers and shields, all of them handling swords...
Page 467 - Of all the cursed roads that ever disgraced this kingdom in the very ages of barbarism, none ever equalled that from Billericay to the King's Head at Tilbury.
Page 461 - He, then, who fights a duel, does not fight from passion against his antagonist, but out of self-defence ; to avert the stigma of the world, and to prevent himself from being driven out of society. I could wish there was not that superfluity of refinement; but while such notions prevail, no. doubt a man may lawfully fight a duel.
Page 466 - Namely, that going to church at a country village, not far from Lewes, I saw an ancient lady, and a lady of very good quality, I assure you, drawn to church in her coach with six oxen; nor was it done in frolic or humour, but meer necessity, the way being so stiff and deep, that no horses could go in it.
Page 461 - ... a serious injury. It must, therefore, be resented, or rather a duel must be fought upon it ; as men have agreed to banish from their society one who puts up with an affront without fighting a duel. Now, sir, it is never unlawful to fight in self-defence.