Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine
"Well, sir--well! I think my Discourse upon Knowledge has much to do with the subject--is vitally essential to the subject; does not stop the action--only explains and elucidates the action. And I am astonished, sir, that you, a scholar, and a cultivator of knowledge"--
Lord L'Estrange threw himself on a sofa, and leant his cheek on his hand thoughtfully. Audley Egerton sate near him, with his arms folded, and gazed on his friend's face with a...
7. PART V.--THE ROMANCE OF FORGERY--_Concluded_."ALEXANDER HUMPHREYS, or Alexander, _pretending_ to be Earl of Stirling," said Lord Meadowbank,[11] addressing his prisoner, on his being first placed at the bar, "you have been...
2. CHAPTER II."Well," said Richard, "I am not the sort of man you expected, eh? Take time to recover yourself." And with these words Richard drew forth a book from his pocket, threw himself b...
4. CHAPTER IV.While Leonard accustoms himself gradually to the splendours that surround him, and often turns with a sigh to the remembrance of his mother's cottage and the sparkling fount in...
3. CHAPTER III.Apropos of the inexpressibles, Mr Richard did not forget to provide his nephew with a much larger wardrobe than could have been thrust into Dr Riccabocca's knapsack. There was a...
5. CHAPTER V.Lord L'Estrange parted company with Mr Digby at the entrance of Oxford Street. The father and child there took a cabriolet. Mr Digby directed the driver to go down the Edgeware...
1. BOOK V.--INITIAL CHAPTER."Well, sir--well! I think my Discourse upon Knowledge has much to do with the subject--is vitally essential to the subject; does not stop the action--only explains and elucidate...