The Bookman, Volumen3Dodd, Mead and Company, 1896 |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-5 de 74
Página 4
... looks and manners among the most honoured guests ; an elderly maiden lady of good Kentucky family con- sorting with horse - jockeys ; two men , assumably gentlemen , playing poker for money in the presence of a girl whom they respect ...
... looks and manners among the most honoured guests ; an elderly maiden lady of good Kentucky family con- sorting with horse - jockeys ; two men , assumably gentlemen , playing poker for money in the presence of a girl whom they respect ...
Página 16
... look for any immediate results from this gathering , for the conditions prevailing in our leading universities are by no means identical . Some good will perhaps come from bringing the school- masters into personal contact with the ...
... look for any immediate results from this gathering , for the conditions prevailing in our leading universities are by no means identical . Some good will perhaps come from bringing the school- masters into personal contact with the ...
Página 30
... looks in , muttering ) FAC - SIMILE PAGE of ms . of " HÄNNELE , " SHOWING PASSAGE STRICKEN OUT BY MR . GERRY . felds sent a ... look through the manuscript of the play , or the as he called it . He walked upon the stage , waving the awe ...
... looks in , muttering ) FAC - SIMILE PAGE of ms . of " HÄNNELE , " SHOWING PASSAGE STRICKEN OUT BY MR . GERRY . felds sent a ... look through the manuscript of the play , or the as he called it . He walked upon the stage , waving the awe ...
Página 34
... look on while a man stands in preparation for a noble course- while he tries the edge of his various arms and examines the wheels of his chariots , and medi- tates full of youth and capability down the long slope of glory . The figure ...
... look on while a man stands in preparation for a noble course- while he tries the edge of his various arms and examines the wheels of his chariots , and medi- tates full of youth and capability down the long slope of glory . The figure ...
Página 38
... look , which was enhanced by the tapestry - covered walls and the old pictures of saints that looked out sadly from their carved frames of black wood . Bookcases of Florentine carving were brimming over with wise - looking books ...
... look , which was enhanced by the tapestry - covered walls and the old pictures of saints that looked out sadly from their carved frames of black wood . Bookcases of Florentine carving were brimming over with wise - looking books ...
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Términos y frases comunes
50 cents 75 cents American Anthony Hope appeared Appleton artist Badge of Courage beautiful Bonnie Brier Bush BOOKMAN BOOKMAN in writing Boston Brigadier Gerard Brontë Browning Burnett Carmichael character Charlotte Brontë charm cloth Crane criticism Dodd Drumtochty edition England English fiction France French George Grogan Harper heart Houghton House Boat Ian Maclaren illustrations interest John Jude the Obscure Kate Kirk Lady of Quality letters Library lished literary literature living London Maclaren Macmillan Marie Corelli Mary matter Mead ment mention THE BOOKMAN Messrs Miss never novel paper Paris play poem poet portraits printed Prisoner of Zenda Professor published readers Red Badge Robert romance says Scribner Sorrows of Satan Stendhal Stephen Crane story Styx things tion Translated verse vols volume Weir of Hermiston William woman word written York young
Pasajes populares
Página 236 - Why hast thou then broken down her hedges, So that all they which pass by the way do pluck her ? The boar out of the wood doth waste it, < And the wild beast of the field doth devour it.
Página 511 - But when sleep comes to close each difficult day, When night gives pause to the long watch I keep, And all my bonds I needs must loose apart, Must doff my will as raiment laid away, — With the first dream that comes with the first sleep I run, I run, I am gathered to thy heart.
Página 511 - And in the sweetest passage of a song. 0 just beyond the fairest thoughts that throng This breast, the thought of thee waits hidden yet bright; But it must never, never come in sight; I must stop short of thee the whole day long. But when sleep comes to close...
Página 313 - I confess that the book has made me ashamed of myself. ' Jane Eyre ' I hardly looked into, very seldom reading a work of fiction — yours, indeed, and Thackeray's are the only ones I care to open. ' Shirley ' disgusted me at the opening, and I gave up the writer and her books with a notion that she was a person who liked coarseness. How I misjudged her ! and how thankful I am that I never put a word of my misconceptions into print, or recorded my misjudgments of one who is a whole heaven above me....
Página 508 - Thy too thick buckwheats, and thy tea too thin. Ay! here I dare thee, ready for the fray! Thou dost not "keep a first-class house,
Página 508 - I forget not, for I that youth have been. Smith was aforetime the Lothario gay. Yet once, I mind me, Smith was forced to stay Close in his room. Not calm, as I, was he; But his noise brought no pleasaunce, verily. Small ease he gat of playing on the bones, Or hammering on his stove-pipe, that I see.
Página 167 - There's night and day, brother, both sweet things; sun, moon, and stars, brother, all sweet things; there's likewise a wind on the heath. Life is very sweet, brother; who would wish to die?
Página 1 - In the desert I saw a creature, naked, bestial, Who, squatting upon the ground, Held his heart in his hands, And ate of it. I said: "Is it good, friend?
Página 284 - Edited, with introductions and notes, by the late ALEXANDER JOHNSTON, Professor of Jurisprudence in the College of New Jersey. Re-edited, with new material and historical notes, by JAMES A. WOODBURN, Professor of American History and Politics in Indiana University. FOUR VOLUMES, EACH COMPLETE IN ITSELF AND SOLD SEPARATELY...
Página 188 - My belief is that in the field left to them— their proper field — the clergy will more and more, as they cease to struggle against scientific methods and conclusions, do work even nobler and more beautiful than anything they have heretofore done. And this is saying much. My conviction is that Science, though it has evidently conquered Dogmatic Theology...