Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, Band 142William Blackwood, 1887 |
Im Buch
Ergebnisse 1-5 von 75
Seite 24
... force to the passion of indig nant feeling of which , amid all her thinkings on the subject , she had never been conscious before . She turned away from the three women who surrounded her , each remon- strating in her way , and confront ...
... force to the passion of indig nant feeling of which , amid all her thinkings on the subject , she had never been conscious before . She turned away from the three women who surrounded her , each remon- strating in her way , and confront ...
Seite 73
... force . Experience has proved that it is not possible to become a master of language without knowing more languages than one . The Greeks suffered from knowing only one language : this led them frequently to mistake differences and ...
... force . Experience has proved that it is not possible to become a master of language without knowing more languages than one . The Greeks suffered from knowing only one language : this led them frequently to mistake differences and ...
Seite 74
... force and purity in the other language . Add to this that the classical authors studied are for the most part themselves models of good style . Their works deal with the great fundamental facts , thoughts , and sentiments of humanity ...
... force and purity in the other language . Add to this that the classical authors studied are for the most part themselves models of good style . Their works deal with the great fundamental facts , thoughts , and sentiments of humanity ...
Seite 87
... force of the coun- try dates much farther back than that of any other member of the military hierarchy . The office of Commander - in - chief , of which we shall have presently to speak , was filled for the first time as a per- manency ...
... force of the coun- try dates much farther back than that of any other member of the military hierarchy . The office of Commander - in - chief , of which we shall have presently to speak , was filled for the first time as a per- manency ...
Seite 88
... force of the realm . But this control extended no further than to sign warrants for calling out regiments when needed , and their dispersion to their homes when the need passed away . He had nothing to do , except as one of the King's ...
... force of the realm . But this control extended no further than to sign warrants for calling out regiments when needed , and their dispersion to their homes when the need passed away . He had nothing to do , except as one of the King's ...
Andere Ausgaben - Alle anzeigen
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
able arms army Austria Axel Munthe beautiful believe Bellendean better called Captain Church Colonel course cried CXLII.-NO daugh dear delightful door doubt England English eyes face fact father feeling felt force French friends German girl give Gladstone Government hand Hayward head heart honour Ireland Irish Janet Joyce Joyce's kind King knew lady land Léopoldville Liberal Unionists live look Lord Lord Castlereagh Lord Hartington Lord Palmerston means ment military mind Miss natural ness never night officers once Parliament party passed perhaps Poland present question river round Russia scarcely Scotland seemed Serk side sion Sir Charles Dilke Sitwell speak standing stood strange sure Taplow tell thing thought tion took turned Vistula voice War Office wife woman wonder words young