The Churchman's shilling magazine and family treasury, conducted by R.H. Baynes, Volume 6Robert Hall Baynes 1869 |
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Page 1
... doubt require some refreshment . " He rang the bell . " Send up lunch . " The individual who had spoken to Percy was a tall broad- shouldered man with bushy whiskers and piercing black eyes- Mr. Armstrong , the celebrated detective ...
... doubt require some refreshment . " He rang the bell . " Send up lunch . " The individual who had spoken to Percy was a tall broad- shouldered man with bushy whiskers and piercing black eyes- Mr. Armstrong , the celebrated detective ...
Page 3
... doubt that Mrs. Brandreth is forcibly detained by the murderer , and that wherever he may be we should find her . " " Good heaven , what a horrible fate ! " " Our first endeavour must be to release her from it . I think I have a clue ...
... doubt that Mrs. Brandreth is forcibly detained by the murderer , and that wherever he may be we should find her . " " Good heaven , what a horrible fate ! " " Our first endeavour must be to release her from it . I think I have a clue ...
Page 29
... doubt sometimes expresses belief . " I doubt so , " that is , I believe so . " When a man suffers ex- cruciating pain , we say that " he is in rare pain . " This word is not derived from the Latin rarus , meaning scarce and uncommon ...
... doubt sometimes expresses belief . " I doubt so , " that is , I believe so . " When a man suffers ex- cruciating pain , we say that " he is in rare pain . " This word is not derived from the Latin rarus , meaning scarce and uncommon ...
Page 45
... doubt comes from the Saxon steapan , to step . A stile is also called stee , because men have to step over it . When anything is lofty , and open to attack on all sides , it is said to be plain . This is not because it can be easily ...
... doubt comes from the Saxon steapan , to step . A stile is also called stee , because men have to step over it . When anything is lofty , and open to attack on all sides , it is said to be plain . This is not because it can be easily ...
Page 51
... doubt , to look how I'm dressed , and to know I'm a labouring man ; but I learned Latin , sir , when I was a boy at the Holybourne Grammar School , near Alton ; and what's strangé enough , the gentleman who taught us was old Mr. Rogers ...
... doubt , to look how I'm dressed , and to know I'm a labouring man ; but I learned Latin , sir , when I was a boy at the Holybourne Grammar School , near Alton ; and what's strangé enough , the gentleman who taught us was old Mr. Rogers ...
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Common terms and phrases
Agnes Battersby ancient answered apostles Archdeacon Arthur asked Auray Batavier believe Bishop blessed Brandreth Caerleon called Canon cathedral child Christ Christian Church Church of England Coptic Christianity Copts Crossbutt dear dolmens door dread Dubricius England Evelyn Macdonald eyes face father feel felt girl give hand Harold Seton heard heart holy honour hope Irenæus Kirkwall knew Lady leave living London look Lord Madame de Chevreuse Meredith Middleborough mind Miss Macdonald Miss Novell Miss Williams morning mother never night old letters once parish passed Peniston perhaps poor Pope Powis prayer preached Prebendary presbyters Rector Rennes replied Roman Rome Salisbury seemed sermon Shrublands smile speak spirit streets sure tell thee thing Thornton Thou thought told town Trinette truth turned wife words young
Popular passages
Page 1 - Sad as the last which reddens over one That sinks with all we love below the verge; So sad, so fresh, the days that are no more.
Page 635 - Bridget is so sparing of her speech on most occasions, that when she gets into a rhetorical vein, I am careful how I interrupt it. I could not help, however, smiling at the phantom of wealth which her dear imagination had conjured up out of a clear income of poor hundred pounds a year.
Page 628 - It has been the lot of my cousin, oftener perhaps than I could have wished, to have had for her associates and mine, free-thinkers - leaders, and disciples, of novel philosophies and systems; but she neither wrangles with, nor accepts, their opinions.
Page 641 - ... in more venerable characters, than as a gilded room with tapestry and tapers, where I might live with handsome visible objects. I consider the clouds above me but as a roof beautifully painted, but unable to satisfy the mind : and at last, like the pictures of the apartment of a connoisseur, unable to afford him any longer a pleasure. So fading upon me, from disuse, have been the beauties of Nature, as they have been confinedly called; so ever fresh, and green, and warm are all the inventions...
Page 33 - And he said, This will I do: I will pull down my barns, and build greater; and there will I bestow all my fruits and my goods. And I will say to my soul. Soul, thou hast much goods laid up for many years; take thine ease, eat, drink, and be merry.
Page 16 - No dog was at the threshold, great or small ; No pigeon on the roof — no household creature — No cat demurely dozing on the wall — Not one domestic feature.
Page 290 - Thou art Peter, and upon this rock will I build my church, and the gates of hell shall not prevail against it ; and to thee will I give the keys of the kingdom of heaven...
Page 173 - See, I have this day set thee over the nations and over the kingdoms, to root out, and to pull down, and to destroy, and to throw down, to build, and to plant.
Page 636 - ... could you and I at this moment, instead of this quiet argument, by our well-carpeted fireside, sitting on this luxurious sofa — be once more struggling up those inconvenient staircases, pushed about and squeezed, and elbowed by the poorest rabble of poor gallery scramblers — could I once more hear those anxious shrieks of yours, and the delicious Thank God, we are safe...
Page 641 - My attachments are all local, purely local ; I have no passion — or have had none since I was in love, and then it was the spurious engendering of poetry and books — to groves and valleys.