Fraser's Magazine for Town and Country, Volumen22 |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-5 de 54
Página 3
... so let us say nothing about it to him , and I must go and write my letter , and you had better take off those soaking leathers and boots that have been clinging to your legs like sticking plaister ever since you got off your horse .
... so let us say nothing about it to him , and I must go and write my letter , and you had better take off those soaking leathers and boots that have been clinging to your legs like sticking plaister ever since you got off your horse .
Página 23
In a few short months he could shear a sheep , shoe a horse , not only cook but eat a ' damper , ' and as he had never been a wine bibber or an epicure , he fell in naturally to a tea and mutton diet . Before the year had ended there ...
In a few short months he could shear a sheep , shoe a horse , not only cook but eat a ' damper , ' and as he had never been a wine bibber or an epicure , he fell in naturally to a tea and mutton diet . Before the year had ended there ...
Página 69
And , as Plato says , ' we are not to fashion one without the other , but make them draw together like two horses harnessed to a coach . ' It is not enough to fortify the soul : you are also to make the sinews strong , for the soul will ...
And , as Plato says , ' we are not to fashion one without the other , but make them draw together like two horses harnessed to a coach . ' It is not enough to fortify the soul : you are also to make the sinews strong , for the soul will ...
Página 70
It is good to make the pupil , like a young horse , trot before the master , that he may judge of his going and how much he , the master , is to abate of his own speed to accommodate himself to the vigour and capacity of his pupil .
It is good to make the pupil , like a young horse , trot before the master , that he may judge of his going and how much he , the master , is to abate of his own speed to accommodate himself to the vigour and capacity of his pupil .
Página 101
In it we are told that the thief resolves to face the count in his castle , and is told that he can escape death only if he succeeds in stealing the count's favourite horse from his stable , then in taking away the counterpane from his ...
In it we are told that the thief resolves to face the count in his castle , and is told that he can escape death only if he succeeds in stealing the count's favourite horse from his stable , then in taking away the counterpane from his ...
Comentarios de la gente - Escribir un comentario
No encontramos ningún comentario en los lugares habituales.
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Términos y frases comunes
answer appear asked beautiful become believe better brought called carried cause character Church common course doubt duty England English existence expression eyes face fact father feeling follow give given Government hand head heart hope horse India interest Italy keep kind King lady land least leave less light living look Lord matter means mind Miss nature never nursing once party passed perhaps person political poor position practical present question reason received remain result round seemed seen sense side society speak spirit stand story taken tell things thought tion told true turn whole wish write young