Category: Poetry

The Cornhill Magazine (Vol. I, No. 4, April 1860)

came this to be possible?—The task of classification—Artificial and natural methods—Linnæus, and his baptism of the animal kingdom: his scheme of classification—What is there underlying all true classification?—The chief groups—What is a species?—Re-statement of the question r...

Chapters

1. CHAPTER IV.—_A Black Sheep.

2. CHAPTER IV.—_An extinct animal recognized by its tooth: how

came this to be possible?—The task of classification—Artificial and natural methods—Linnæus, and his baptism of the animal kingdom: his scheme of classification—What is there un...

3. CHAPTER X.—_Lucy Robarts.

FRAMLEY PARSONAGE. Chaps. 1, 2 and 3. THE CHINESE AND THE “OUTER BARBARIANS.” LOVEL THE WIDOWER. Chapter 1. (With an Illustration.) STUDIES IN ANIMAL LIFE. Chapter 1. FATHER PRO...

4. CHAPTER IV.

The being for whom my friend Dick Bedford seemed to have a special contempt and aversion, was Mr. Bulkeley, the tall footman in attendance upon Lovel’s dear mother-in-law. One o...

5. CHAPTER IV.

An extinct animal recognized by its tooth: how came this to be possible?—The task of classification.—Artificial and natural methods.—Linnæus, and his baptism of the animal kingd...

6. CHAPTER X.

And now how was he to tell his wife? That was the consideration heavy on Mark Robarts’ mind when last we left him; and he turned the matter often in his thoughts before he could...

7. CHAPTER XI.

It was nearly a month after this that Lucy was first introduced to Lord Lufton, and then it was brought about only by accident. During that time Lady Lufton had been often at th...

8. CHAPTER XII.

Lucy, during those last fifteen minutes of her sojourn in the Framley Court drawing-room, somewhat modified the very strong opinion she had before formed as to her unfitness for...

9. CHAPTER I.

We all seek an ideal in life. A pleasant fancy began to visit me in a certain year, that perhaps the number of human beings is few who do not find their quest at some era of lif...

10. CHAPTER II.

Mr. Ellin—the gentleman mentioned in the last chapter—was a man who went where he liked, and being a gossiping, leisurely person, he liked to go almost anywhere. He could not be...