The Gentleman's Magazine, Volume 238The "Gentleman's magazine" section is a digest of selections from the weekly press; the "(Trader's) monthly intelligencer" section consists of news (foreign and domestic), vital statistics, a register of the month's new publications, and a calendar of forthcoming trade fairs. |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 82
Page 217
When the news reached us of the battle of Imoaful , the most exciting of the whole war , a new expedient was brought into play . I had engaged a small tug steamer to go alongside the ship , and had instructed the man in charge , who was ...
When the news reached us of the battle of Imoaful , the most exciting of the whole war , a new expedient was brought into play . I had engaged a small tug steamer to go alongside the ship , and had instructed the man in charge , who was ...
Page 265
The accident had done Nat a world of good ; it had brought him to his senses — at least for the hour . A fire was still burning in Mrs. Cramp's house . The nights usually turned rather cold in Durewoods until the summer had advanced ...
The accident had done Nat a world of good ; it had brought him to his senses — at least for the hour . A fire was still burning in Mrs. Cramp's house . The nights usually turned rather cold in Durewoods until the summer had advanced ...
Page 399
Besides , he had a strong conviction that Miss Lyle had brought forward this youth with a set purpose . He felt sure that Dione had brought his daughter and Pembroke purposely together . Dione Dear Lady Disdain . 399.
Besides , he had a strong conviction that Miss Lyle had brought forward this youth with a set purpose . He felt sure that Dione had brought his daughter and Pembroke purposely together . Dione Dear Lady Disdain . 399.
What people are saying - Write a review
We haven't found any reviews in the usual places.
Contents
99 | 60 |
IV | 137 |
An Evening with Captain Boyton By ARCHIBALD MCNEILL | 219 |
12 other sections not shown
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
appeared asked believe better boys brought called Captain Challoner Christmas City coming course criticism dear don't doubt Dream effect English expression eyes face fact father feeling felt French girl give gone hand head hear heart hope idea interest keep kind knew lady late least less light live London looked Marie matter mean mind Miss Miss Lyle morning nature never night once party passed Pembroke perhaps person poet poetry political poor present question returned round seemed seen side Sir John sort speak spirit stand suppose sure talk tell things thought told took turned verse whole wish woman women write young