The Month, Volume 5Simpkin, Marshall, and Company, 1866 |
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Page 4
... mind . " " I cry you mercy , ladies , " Mary replied . " But my knowledge in this matter cannot be gainsayed , as you shall presently see . When this gentleman was Sir John's prisoner on parole at Caistor , I used often to meet him at ...
... mind . " " I cry you mercy , ladies , " Mary replied . " But my knowledge in this matter cannot be gainsayed , as you shall presently see . When this gentleman was Sir John's prisoner on parole at Caistor , I used often to meet him at ...
Page 17
... mind my sister Yolande . I should like to make you my secretary , Miladi de Rous . " “ Ah , madame , ” I exclaimed , " that would be too great an honour for your poor servant . But Lady Isabel Butler is , I fear , named to that office ...
... mind my sister Yolande . I should like to make you my secretary , Miladi de Rous . " “ Ah , madame , ” I exclaimed , " that would be too great an honour for your poor servant . But Lady Isabel Butler is , I fear , named to that office ...
Page 28
... for the instruction of his mind than for the establishment of his health . His thews were not the thews of Mars . His commission in the Blues must be sold ; he might fight the battles of his country on the floor of L 28 1.
... for the instruction of his mind than for the establishment of his health . His thews were not the thews of Mars . His commission in the Blues must be sold ; he might fight the battles of his country on the floor of L 28 1.
Page 29
... for his invective was overwhelming ; so did his friends , for he spoke his mind freely , and was of all statesmen least able to master the rules of statecraft . He was more impassioned than argumentative THE EARL OF CHATHAM . 29.
... for his invective was overwhelming ; so did his friends , for he spoke his mind freely , and was of all statesmen least able to master the rules of statecraft . He was more impassioned than argumentative THE EARL OF CHATHAM . 29.
Page 35
... mind , and would rather at any moment resign his office than hold it on conditions destructive to his honour ? Thus Pitt's library- table was loaded with addresses of thanks , and ornaments THE EARL OF CHATHAM . 333 35.
... mind , and would rather at any moment resign his office than hold it on conditions destructive to his honour ? Thus Pitt's library- table was loaded with addresses of thanks , and ornaments THE EARL OF CHATHAM . 333 35.
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admiration Anglican answered Archbishop army asked beautiful Bishop called Cardinals Catholic character Christian Church Corona cried death devoted doctrine Duke enemy England English Eugénie de Guérin Euripides eyes faith father favour feeling France French friends give Government grace Guizot hand hath heard heart Holy honour Judith King Lacordaire Lady letter live Livy London look Lord Madame Madame de Maintenon Madame Swetchine majesty Mennais ment Messire mind minister Monseigneur Montalembert mother Naples never once Orest Palermo Paris party passed peace Pedro di Luna Père persons Pierre d'Aubusson Pitt poor Pope pray prayers priest prince prisoners Protestant Pusey Queen question religion religious replied Robert of Geneva Roman Rome sacrifice seems side Silvio Pellico Sorèze soul speak spirit thing thought tion told Tractarian truth ween whole words writing Yolande