The International Magazine of Literature, Art, and Science
Transcriber's note: Contents for entire volume 4 in this text. However this text contains only issue Vol. 4, No. 1. Minor typos have been corrected and footnotes moved to the end of the article.
As the company assembled in the drawing-rooms, Mr. Egerton introduced Randal Leslie to his eminent friends in a way that greatly contrasted the distant and admonitory manner whi...
6. CHAPTER XXXVII.Solitude and silence, and bitter thought are great tamers of the human heart. "As ye sow, so shall ye reap," says the Apostle, and John Ayliffe was now forced to put in the sick...
2. VOLUME IV. AUGUST TO DECEMBER, 1851._Arts, the Fine._--Monuments to Public Men in Europe and America, 130.--Mosaics for the Emperor of Russia, 130.--Tenarani, the Italian Sculptor, 131.--Group by Herr Kiss, 131.--...
5. CHAPTER XXXVI.There was a man lay upon the road in the darkness of the night for some five or six minutes, and a horse galloped away snorting, with a broken bridle hanging at his head, on the...
3. CHAPTER XXXIV.John Ayliffe, as we may now once more very righteously call him, was seated in the great hall of the old house of the Hastings family. Very different indeed was the appearance o...
4. CHAPTER XXXV.John Ayliffe got out of the park gates quite safely, though he rode down the slope covered with loose stones, as if he had no consideration for his own neck or his horse's knees...
11. CHAPTER V."Hip--hip--Hurrah!" Such was the sound that greeted our young traveller as he reached the inn door--a sound joyous in itself, but sadly out of harmony with the feelings which th...
14. CHAPTER VIII.At last they came within easy reach of London; but Leonard had resolved not to enter the metropolis fatigued and exhausted, as a wanderer needing refuge, but fresh and elate, as...
16. CHAPTER X."But do come; change your dress, return and dine with me; you will have just time, Harley. You will meet the most eminent men of our party; surely they are worth your study, phi...
7. BOOK VI.--INITIAL CHAPTER."Life," said my father, in his most dogmatical tone, "is a certain quantity in time, which may be regarded in two ways--first, as life _Integral_; second, as life _Fractional_....
8. CHAPTER II.On their escape from the prison to which Mr. Avenel had condemned them, Leonard and his mother found their way to a small public-house that lay at a little distance from the tow...
15. CHAPTER IX.At noon the next day, London stole upon them, through a gloomy, thick, oppressive atmosphere. For where is it that we can say London _bursts_ on the sight? It stole on them thro...
17. CHAPTER XI."Mr. Leslie," said Egerton, when Harley had left the library, "you did not act with your usual discretion in touching upon matters connected with politics in the presence of a t...
10. CHAPTER IV.Leonard walked sturdily on in the high-road to the Great City. The day was calm and sunlit, but with a gentle breeze from gray hills at the distance; and with each mile that he...
13. CHAPTER VII.At noon that same day, the young man and the child were on their road to London. The host had at first a little demurred at trusting Helen to so young a companion, but Leonard,...
12. CHAPTER VI.Leonard opened his door and stole towards that of the room adjoining; for his first natural impulse had been to enter and console. But when his touch was on the handle, he drew...
9. CHAPTER III."Listen to me, my dear mother," said Leonard the next morning, as with his knapsack on his shoulder and Mrs. Fairfield on his arm, he walked along the high road; "I do assure yo...
1. VOLUME IVTranscriber's note: Contents for entire volume 4 in this text. However this text contains only issue Vol. 4, No. 1. Minor typos have been corrected and footnotes moved to the en...