The Gentleman's Magazine, Volume 246F. Jefferies, 1968 The "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. |
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Page 109
... interest . The fables of Æsop are not remarkable for their length , but , if they are really uninterest- ing , generation after generation has been agreeably deceived . Short as Cervantes ' stories may be in words , they are not ...
... interest . The fables of Æsop are not remarkable for their length , but , if they are really uninterest- ing , generation after generation has been agreeably deceived . Short as Cervantes ' stories may be in words , they are not ...
Page 229
... interest in the game , but it encourages the correct idea , which it is the manifest interest of the bankers to put very clearly before the players , that everything is fairly managed . If the bank chose a colour , some might think that ...
... interest in the game , but it encourages the correct idea , which it is the manifest interest of the bankers to put very clearly before the players , that everything is fairly managed . If the bank chose a colour , some might think that ...
Page 316
... interest upon those investments at a bank in this country . By the system of bills of exchange America pays that money in the form of cotton , bread , and bacon , which are purchased by those in this country among whom my personal ...
... interest upon those investments at a bank in this country . By the system of bills of exchange America pays that money in the form of cotton , bread , and bacon , which are purchased by those in this country among whom my personal ...
Contents
Under which Lord? By E LYNN LINTON | 1 |
ONLY THE NEIGHBOUR AND THE GENTLEMAN IS RECOGNISED | 20 |
PAGE | 41 |
Copyright | |
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Adam Bell Aėtius animal answered asked Astrabad beautiful believe brain British Britons called CCXLIV cerebellum Cervantes chance character Charles Mathews child Church Crossholme dear Duke duty Earl England English Esher eyes fact falcon falconry father favour feel free trade frost Fullerton Gildas give hand Hardisty hawks head heart Herat Hermione honour horse human husband kind King knew labour Lady Maine land living look Lord Lord Beaconsfield Madame Vestris manner matter means mind Miss Lascelles mother nature Nesbitt never once over-stimulation passion Persian phrenology play player possessed present recreation regard Richard Richard Fullerton Ringrove Saxons seems Sir Thomas Monson Sister Agnes smile soul spiritual stamens story Thammuz Theresa things thought tion true truth vicar Virginia Vritra wife wish woman women words young