Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, Volume 142William Blackwood, 1887 |
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Pagina 14
... English wit , stared a little at the young person who assumed this position . He thought it possible she might be " chaffing , " but was by no means sure . And he had no doubt that she was plain . He was too polite , however , to show ...
... English wit , stared a little at the young person who assumed this position . He thought it possible she might be " chaffing , " but was by no means sure . And he had no doubt that she was plain . He was too polite , however , to show ...
Pagina 33
... English- where other syllables are added to show the relations of the various root sounds to each other ; but even to our own times the Altaic peoples have not advanced any further . Their languages have not become inflexional like ...
... English- where other syllables are added to show the relations of the various root sounds to each other ; but even to our own times the Altaic peoples have not advanced any further . Their languages have not become inflexional like ...
Pagina 69
... English , and of that set of subjects which may be called the English subjects of instruction - namely , Grammar , Composition , History ( whether secular or sacred ) , Geography , and Literature . These subjects form the indispensable ...
... English , and of that set of subjects which may be called the English subjects of instruction - namely , Grammar , Composition , History ( whether secular or sacred ) , Geography , and Literature . These subjects form the indispensable ...
Pagina 70
... English there is no real contrast , from an educational point of view , be- tween the training to be gained by a study of the classics , and that derived from a study of modern languages . It is often supposed that a clas- sical ...
... English there is no real contrast , from an educational point of view , be- tween the training to be gained by a study of the classics , and that derived from a study of modern languages . It is often supposed that a clas- sical ...
Pagina 71
... English abounds in the abnormal . He requires a language obedient to general rules ; English is notoriously the reverse . He desires a simple language ; English is a most complex lang- uage . To explain the formation of words , he needs ...
... English abounds in the abnormal . He requires a language obedient to general rules ; English is notoriously the reverse . He desires a simple language ; English is a most complex lang- uage . To explain the formation of words , he needs ...
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able arms army Austria Axel Munthe beautiful believe Bellendean better called Captain Church Colonel course cried CXLII.-NO daugh dear delightful door doubt England English eyes face fact father feeling felt force French friends German girl give Gladstone Government hand Hayward head heart honour Ireland Irish island Janet Joyce Joyce's kind King knew lady land Léopoldville Liberal Unionists look Lord Lord Castlereagh Lord Hartington Lord Palmerston means ment military mind Miss natural ness never night officers once Parliament party passed perhaps Poland present question river round Russia scarcely Scotland seemed Serk side sion Sir Charles Dilke Sitwell speak standing stood strange sure Taplow tell thing thought tion took turned Vistula voice War Office wife woman wonder words young