The Strand Magazine, Volume 65G. Newnes, 1923 |
De dentro do livro
Resultados 1-5 de 100
Página 4
... gave it a pannikin of condensed and water , and it's in the starboard after bunk , asleep again . " Stanistreet snuffed out the binnacle light ; the day was now strong ; the wind tepid , yet fresh from a thousand miles of ocean ...
... gave it a pannikin of condensed and water , and it's in the starboard after bunk , asleep again . " Stanistreet snuffed out the binnacle light ; the day was now strong ; the wind tepid , yet fresh from a thousand miles of ocean ...
Página 6
... gave the cry , and Stanistreet , pacing the deck , bands behind his back , suddenly became galvanized into activity . He sprang with one foot on the port bulwarks and a hand clutching the main ratlins , then , shading his eyes with the ...
... gave the cry , and Stanistreet , pacing the deck , bands behind his back , suddenly became galvanized into activity . He sprang with one foot on the port bulwarks and a hand clutching the main ratlins , then , shading his eyes with the ...
Página 8
... gave a cheer that roused the echoes in the trees . Then the boat passed away for ever beyond the cape . NEX V. EXT night Lestrange , asleep in the house , was awakened by a booming sound , measured and rhythmical , that filled the night ...
... gave a cheer that roused the echoes in the trees . Then the boat passed away for ever beyond the cape . NEX V. EXT night Lestrange , asleep in the house , was awakened by a booming sound , measured and rhythmical , that filled the night ...
Página 20
... gave her freedom to spring away at a moment's notice . Kearney stretched over with some food on a plate for her , then he handed a coconut bowl with some water in it . Then he began on his own meal . He seemed put out . " She ain't ...
... gave her freedom to spring away at a moment's notice . Kearney stretched over with some food on a plate for her , then he handed a coconut bowl with some water in it . Then he began on his own meal . He seemed put out . " She ain't ...
Página 21
... gave him courage , and getting on his legs , he ran off to the house , returning in a minute with one of the ships , a frigate . Kearney had made rests for each one to stand on , and he carried the frigate , rest and all , and placed it ...
... gave him courage , and getting on his legs , he ran off to the house , returning in a minute with one of the ships , a frigate . Kearney had made rests for each one to stand on , and he carried the frigate , rest and all , and placed it ...
Outras edições - Ver todos
Termos e frases comuns
ACROSTIC answer asked ball Barton beautiful better canoe child colour course Courtice Pounds cried Daniel Danny dark Dick dinghy door dream eyes face feet felt Frances Fricker garden George Tupper girl Goldylocks hair hand head heard horse Hurtmore Illustrations Jack Onslow John Freemantle Karolin Katafa Kearney knew Lady Pamela lagoon Laminai Lanty laughed Lestrange light London looked mind minutes Miss morning never night once P. G. Wodehouse Peter Pan play quipu Ray Duke reef replied Rollo Rotherby round seemed shouted side smile sound spoke standing stood STRAND MAGAZINE Street suddenly sure talk Tarlyon Teddy Weeks tell There's thing thought tion to-day told took trees turned Ukridge Uncle Willoughby voice waiting walked watched wind window woman wonderful word young
Passagens mais conhecidas
Página 489 - From all evil and mischief ; from sin, from the crafts and assaults of the devil ; from thy wrath, and from everlasting damnation, Good Lord, deliver us.
Página 457 - I have a technical objection to making sexual infatuation a tragic theme. Experience proves that it is only effective in the comic spirit. We can bear to see Mrs Quickly pawning her plate for love of Falstaff, but not Antony running away from the battle of Actium for love of Cleopatra.
Página 224 - When I have written to this man and told him that I hold him criminally responsible for the poisons which he circulates, we will have no more trouble. But it may recur. Others may find a better way. There is danger there — a very real danger to humanity. Consider, Watson, that the material] the sensual, the worldly would all prolong their worthless lives. The spiritual would not avoid the call to something higher. It would be the survival of the least fit. What sort of cesspool may not our poor...
Página 222 - It's surely time that I disappeared into that little farm of my dreams. Look out, Watson ! Here he is ! We shall have the chance of seeing for ourselves.
Página 376 - See, what a grace was seated on this brow; Hyperion's curls; the front of Jove himself; An eye like Mars, to threaten and command; A station like the herald Mercury, New-lighted on a heaven-kissing hill; A combination, and a form, indeed, Where every god did seem to set his seal, To give the world assurance of a man : This was your husband.
Página 224 - When one tries to rise above Nature one is liable to fall below it. The- highest type of man may revert to the animal if he leaves the straight road of destiny.
Página 224 - ... special reasons for the treatment, I would none the less enjoin caution, as my results have shown that it is not without danger of a kind. It is possible that the serum of anthropoid would have been better. I have, as I explained to you, used black-faced langur because a specimen was accessible. Langur is, of course, a crawler and climber, while anthropoid walks erect and is in all ways nearer.
Página 219 - Mercer is since your time," said Holmes. "He is my general utility man who looks up routine business. It was important to know something of the man with whom our professor was so secretly corresponding. His nationality connects up with the Prague visit.
Página 212 - A dog reflects the family life. Whoever saw a frisky dog in a gloomy family, or a -sad dog in a happy one ? Snarling people have snarling dogs, dangerous people have dangerous ones. And their passing moods may reflect the passing moods of others.
Página 211 - The relations between us in those latter days were peculiar. He was a man of habits, narrow and concentrated habits, and I had become one of them. As an institution I was like the violin, the shag tobacco, the old black pipe, the index books, and others perhaps less Vol Uv.