Fraser's Magazine for Town and Country, Volumen18Longmans, Green, 1878 |
Dentro del libro
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Página 9
... seems profitable for each part of the Empire even to contribute a something towards the extra sacrifice involved by the circumstances of their position as other parts of the Empire . Eng- land supports what are termed her reserve forces ...
... seems profitable for each part of the Empire even to contribute a something towards the extra sacrifice involved by the circumstances of their position as other parts of the Empire . Eng- land supports what are termed her reserve forces ...
Página 34
... seems scarcely to move in comparison with other countries , and its very movement , when examined , appears rather droll than revolting in the contrasts it brings to light . Let us pass by the four great towns most visited by the ...
... seems scarcely to move in comparison with other countries , and its very movement , when examined , appears rather droll than revolting in the contrasts it brings to light . Let us pass by the four great towns most visited by the ...
Página 43
... seems at first sight to be conceived in greater bitterness than any other work of the same kind , since it is the satire of a whole class by a man belonging to a totally different one ; yet in reality there is no animosity of any sort ...
... seems at first sight to be conceived in greater bitterness than any other work of the same kind , since it is the satire of a whole class by a man belonging to a totally different one ; yet in reality there is no animosity of any sort ...
Página 52
... seems to have had but little effect on things artificial and vicious . These doctrines of course brought the fact that the Arcadian Academy was not a very rustic or natural institution into great relief . It began to be thought that all ...
... seems to have had but little effect on things artificial and vicious . These doctrines of course brought the fact that the Arcadian Academy was not a very rustic or natural institution into great relief . It began to be thought that all ...
Página 56
... seems scarcely to have known a single Italian ; for , in pro- portion as the foreigners colonised , the natives became more national and exclusive . This new condition of things naturally affected literary life ; there was no longer in ...
... seems scarcely to have known a single Italian ; for , in pro- portion as the foreigners colonised , the natives became more national and exclusive . This new condition of things naturally affected literary life ; there was no longer in ...
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Armenian artistic Asia Minor Bacon beautiful Besançon better boat Burmah Burmese Burney caimacam called capital cent century character Chinese Christian church civilisation colonies colour composers cost course Diarbekir district Doubs Empire engineer England English existence fact Farinelli favour feeling foreign France Franche-Comté French friends garden give Government hand Imperial India interest Italian Italy kazas kind King labour land less living look Lord matter ment miles Montbéliard moral Mosul native nature nearly Negro never Norway opera Paris perhaps population Porte present province question race railway Rangoon Rayah regard religious river sanjaks seems seen side singers Smyrna social South Wales Storthing Syria Thames things thought tion town traffic train traveller Turkey turn vilayet village whole workhouse XVIII.-NO