The Quarterly Review, Volume 241John Murray, 1924 |
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Results 1-5 of 69
Page 13
... known a good retriever to walk right over a brood without winding one of the little squatters . They lie so still , and appear to be blessed with a protective lack of scent . A great deal has been said about the pheasant's sensi ...
... known a good retriever to walk right over a brood without winding one of the little squatters . They lie so still , and appear to be blessed with a protective lack of scent . A great deal has been said about the pheasant's sensi ...
Page 16
... known . It is a quiet piece of water , formerly used as a decoy of which few traces remain to - day ; but even now the wild birds come still from force of long custom , though neither protected nor encouraged . It was my first visit ...
... known . It is a quiet piece of water , formerly used as a decoy of which few traces remain to - day ; but even now the wild birds come still from force of long custom , though neither protected nor encouraged . It was my first visit ...
Page 21
... known . It was obviously a migrant which had sustained some injury in the course of its flight . It still lived , however , and he carried it to a neighbouring pond , where it was seen several times within the next week , and appeared ...
... known . It was obviously a migrant which had sustained some injury in the course of its flight . It still lived , however , and he carried it to a neighbouring pond , where it was seen several times within the next week , and appeared ...
Page 27
... known as ' daisses , ' ' lynches , ' or ' lynchets , ' were the work of hill- folk at a stage of husbandry more primitive than that of the Saxon settlers . The arable land is the land of Ceres . ' Here were grown , in unvarying ...
... known as ' daisses , ' ' lynches , ' or ' lynchets , ' were the work of hill- folk at a stage of husbandry more primitive than that of the Saxon settlers . The arable land is the land of Ceres . ' Here were grown , in unvarying ...
Page 28
... changes have been slight . From early times , orchards and gardens , in which to grow fruit and such green vegetables as were then known , and mostly beans , were essential to the health of a population 28 OUR ENGLISH VILLAGES.
... changes have been slight . From early times , orchards and gardens , in which to grow fruit and such green vegetables as were then known , and mostly beans , were essential to the health of a population 28 OUR ENGLISH VILLAGES.
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Popular passages
Page 262 - My good blade carves the casques of men, My tough lance thrusteth sure, My strength is as the strength of ten, Because my heart is pure.
Page 288 - And live alone in the bee-loud glade. And I shall have some peace there, for peace comes dropping slow, Dropping from the veils of the morning to where the cricket sings; There midnight's all a glimmer, and noon a purple glow, And evening full...
Page 263 - Play up! play up! and play the game!' The sand of the desert is sodden red, Red with the wreck of a square that broke; The Catling's jammed and the Colonel dead, And the regiment blind with dust and smoke. The river of death has brimmed his banks, And England's far, and Honour a name, But the voice of a schoolboy rallies the ranks: 'Play up! play up! and play the game!
Page 347 - A mesure qu'on a plus d'esprit, on trouve qu'il ya plus d'hommes originaux. Les gens du commun ne trouvent pas de différence entre les hommes.
Page 284 - Sleepless! and soon the small birds' melodies Must hear, first uttered from my orchard trees; And the first cuckoo's melancholy cry. Even thus last night, and two nights more, I lay, And could not win thee, Sleep! by any stealth: So do not let me wear...
Page 362 - The nobler a soul is, the more objects of compassion it hath.
Page 362 - Of that best portion of a good man's life, His little, nameless, unremembered acts Of kindness and of love...
Page 280 - Where the rude axe, with heaved stroke, Was never heard the nymphs to daunt, Or fright them from their hallowed haunt. There in close covert by some brook Where no profaner eye may look, Hide me from Day's garish eye, While the bee with honeyed thigh, That at her flowery work doth sing, And the waters murmuring, With such concert as they keep, Entice the dewy-feathered Sleep...
Page 279 - As bees In spring-time, when the sun with Taurus rides, Pour forth their populous youth about the hive In clusters ; they among fresh dews and flowers Fly to and fro, or on the smoothed plank, The suburb of their straw-built citadel, New rubb'd with balm, expatiate, and confer Their state affairs...
Page 320 - Of the attempts hitherto made to define or explain an element, none satisfy the demands of the human intellect. The text books tell us that an element is ' a body which has not been decomposed ;' that it is ' a something to which we can add, but from which we can take nothing,' or ' a body which increases in weight with every chemical change.