Whimsicalities: a periodical gathering. To which are added: 'York and Lancaster' and 'Lost and found', the 'Epping hunt' and 'Eugene Aram'.1878 |
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... public and the literary Court of Review . As usual , the Reader will vainly look in my pages for any startling theological revelations , profound political views , philological disquisitions , or scientific discoveries . As.
... public and the literary Court of Review . As usual , the Reader will vainly look in my pages for any startling theological revelations , profound political views , philological disquisitions , or scientific discoveries . As.
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... look'd up to him ( turning up his eyes ) . He didn't pinch and starve us As here they do at York , For every boy was asked , Sir , To bring " a knife and fork . " And then I had a chum , too , To fag , and all of that ; I made him sum ...
... look'd up to him ( turning up his eyes ) . He didn't pinch and starve us As here they do at York , For every boy was asked , Sir , To bring " a knife and fork . " And then I had a chum , too , To fag , and all of that ; I made him sum ...
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... looks like a whisker colt . WIL . Serviteur , Monsieur . I demand grace for my abruptive- ness . I shall comb again , when you shall be unhorseback'd . SNAFF . Never mind that ! my ride's rid . you WIL . Sare , you say ? SNAFF . I say ...
... looks like a whisker colt . WIL . Serviteur , Monsieur . I demand grace for my abruptive- ness . I shall comb again , when you shall be unhorseback'd . SNAFF . Never mind that ! my ride's rid . you WIL . Sare , you say ? SNAFF . I say ...
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... Look at my face ; will you say so to it ?. Is my eyes quite out of your head ? Is my nose grow'd so far out of knowledge ? Have you forgotten what my mouse did ratify ? MAR . What do I hear ! Wilson , by all that's happy . WIL . Yes ...
... Look at my face ; will you say so to it ?. Is my eyes quite out of your head ? Is my nose grow'd so far out of knowledge ? Have you forgotten what my mouse did ratify ? MAR . What do I hear ! Wilson , by all that's happy . WIL . Yes ...
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... Look at me , now ; don't you see ruination staring you in your face ? Don't you feel we can't keep our legs ? We'd better lock our wheel afore we go further down hill - afore we get smash'd to bits , and has to repeat the Beggar's ...
... Look at me , now ; don't you see ruination staring you in your face ? Don't you feel we can't keep our legs ? We'd better lock our wheel afore we go further down hill - afore we get smash'd to bits , and has to repeat the Beggar's ...
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Whimsicalities; a Periodical Gathering. To which are Added: "York and ... Thomas Hood Vista completa - 1870 |
Términos y frases comunes
agin beast Beauty Berlin wool better Bodmin Booby Bruther called Camberwell Beauty CHAPTER Chinese Chubb Coblenz Conchology course creature dead dear Gus Dick Doctor door dream drysalter EUGENE ARAM exclaimed eyes face fancy father feel fellow female Fête Champêtre fingers French garden gentleman German Ghost gone Grimble hand hate head heard heart horse Huggins human hunt Jack John Huggins JONAS knew lady Lahneck Lebanon legs living look Lord Ma'am Madam master mind Miss Crane Miss Ruth never night Number once perhaps Phipps poor pray Pryme Repale round SALLY Samuel Spriggs seemed short SNAFF SNAP sort soul spirits Spring strange suddenly sure there's thing THOMAS HOOD thought Timothy tongue took TRAVERS truth turned Vincent Priessnitz voice walk whilst Widow Wisbech young
Pasajes populares
Página 222 - No sun — no moon! No morn — no noon — No dawn — no dusk — no proper time of day — No sky — no earthly view — No distance looking blue — No road — no street — no "t'other side the way...
Página 266 - Hereditary bondsmen ! know ye not Who would be free themselves must strike the blow?
Página 595 - With breathless speed, like a soul in chase, I took him up and ran ; — There was no time to dig a grave Before the day began : In a lonesome wood, with heaps of leaves, I hid the murdered man ! " And all that day I read in school, But my thought was other where...
Página 587 - Twas in the prime of summer time, An evening calm and cool, And four-and-twenty happy boys Came bounding out of school : There were some that ran, and some that leapt, Like troutlets in a pool.
Página 590 - One that had never done me wrong, A feeble man and old ; I led him to a lonely field, The moon shone clear and cold : Now here, said I, this man shall die, And I will have his gold ! "Two sudden blows with ragged stick.
Página 581 - In June, 1757, William Thompson, for all the vigilance of this place, in open daylight, and double-ironed, made his escape ; and, notwithstanding an immediate inquiry set on foot, the strictest search, and all advertisement, was never seen or heard of since. If then Thompson got off unseen, through all these difficulties, how very easy was it for...
Página 585 - ... the learning, and the integrity of this place, to impute to the living what zeal in its fury may have done ; what nature may have taken off, and piety interred; or what war alone may have destroyed, alone deposited.
Página 590 - He told how murderers walked the earth Beneath the curse of Cain — With crimson clouds before their eyes, And flames about their brain : For blood has left upon their souls Its everlasting stain !
Página 581 - Besides, it must needs occur to every one, that an action of this atrocious nature is never heard of but when its springs are laid open, it appears that it was to support some indolence, or supply some luxury; to satisfy some avarice, or oblige some malice; to prevent some real, or some imaginary want: yet I lay not under the influence of any one of these. Surely, my lord, I may, consistent with both truth and modesty, affirm thus much; and none who have any veracity, and knew me, will ever question...
Página 581 - ... before, I had been confined to my bed, and suffered under a very long and severe disorder, and was not able, for half a year together, so much as to walk. The distemper left me indeed, yet slowly and in part ; but so macerated, so enfeebled, that I was reduced to crutches...