Fraser's Magazine for Town and Country, Volumen22 |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-5 de 85
Página 20
It was , therefore , in a very pleasant and self - satisfied frame of mind that Lord Henry landed at Wellington from the Moonbeam , ' under a salute , and amid the cheers of the populace , and was escorted by Sir Hector and his body ...
It was , therefore , in a very pleasant and self - satisfied frame of mind that Lord Henry landed at Wellington from the Moonbeam , ' under a salute , and amid the cheers of the populace , and was escorted by Sir Hector and his body ...
Página 47
It does not become any of us to foretell what may happen ; but in carefully looking at things as they do happen , it will make them clearer if we bear in mind that Austrian interests , ' and the like , as those words are understood in ...
It does not become any of us to foretell what may happen ; but in carefully looking at things as they do happen , it will make them clearer if we bear in mind that Austrian interests , ' and the like , as those words are understood in ...
Página 60
Though the class he represents may not be a large one , he yet gives expression to a way of estimating life which is a passing mood of all thoughtful minds . He thus leads a large constituency -- all the larger that he makes no ...
Though the class he represents may not be a large one , he yet gives expression to a way of estimating life which is a passing mood of all thoughtful minds . He thus leads a large constituency -- all the larger that he makes no ...
Página 65
If the mind be not better disposed , if the judgment be not better settled , I had much rather my scholar had spent his time at tennis , for at least his body would by that means be in better exercise and breath .
If the mind be not better disposed , if the judgment be not better settled , I had much rather my scholar had spent his time at tennis , for at least his body would by that means be in better exercise and breath .
Página 66
In selecting other materials of instruction we must bear in mind that a child owes but the first fifteen or sixteen years of his life to discipline and the rest to action . Let us therefore employ that time in necessary instruction .
In selecting other materials of instruction we must bear in mind that a child owes but the first fifteen or sixteen years of his life to discipline and the rest to action . Let us therefore employ that time in necessary instruction .
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