Blackwood's Magazine, Zväzok 191 |
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Strana 63
... and for some Sir Charles Cookson , the actmoments the point of his sword ing British Consul - General , rattled and blundered aimlessly then arrived , and the negoaround the mouth of the scab- tiations were continued , the bard .
... and for some Sir Charles Cookson , the actmoments the point of his sword ing British Consul - General , rattled and blundered aimlessly then arrived , and the negoaround the mouth of the scab- tiations were continued , the bard .
Strana 67
The British Consul him , Arabi felt that the time escaped with his life by a had come to set Egypt in a miracle . The native Governor blaze , so that all men might of Alexandria communicated turn to him for protection , with Cairo and ...
The British Consul him , Arabi felt that the time escaped with his life by a had come to set Egypt in a miracle . The native Governor blaze , so that all men might of Alexandria communicated turn to him for protection , with Cairo and ...
Strana 68
... had and without magnanimity ; never occurred . and that he did not hang for Meanwhile an attempt was his misdeeds was due only to made to bring the ringleaders the forbearance of the British of the riot to justice ; but publio .
... had and without magnanimity ; never occurred . and that he did not hang for Meanwhile an attempt was his misdeeds was due only to made to bring the ringleaders the forbearance of the British of the riot to justice ; but publio .
Strana 69
The Sultan , acting in ist fervour , and had done their agreement with the British utmost to arouse in the rustic and French Governments , ormind of the mutinous colonel dered Dervish Pasha to stay those patriotic sentiments which ...
The Sultan , acting in ist fervour , and had done their agreement with the British utmost to arouse in the rustic and French Governments , ormind of the mutinous colonel dered Dervish Pasha to stay those patriotic sentiments which ...
Strana 70
When Admiral , both telegraphing to darkness fell the British mentheir Governments for instruc- o ' - war alone remained on the tions . The British Govern . ment , until now most averse There were still a number of to meddling with ...
When Admiral , both telegraphing to darkness fell the British mentheir Governments for instruc- o ' - war alone remained on the tions . The British Govern . ment , until now most averse There were still a number of to meddling with ...
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able answered appeared army arrived asked believe better bring British brought called Captain carried coming course don't door doubt England English expect eyes face fact feel felt Fiffer French gave give given gone green half hand head hear heard held hope hour Ibsen Italy kind King knew land Lant leave less light living looked Lord matter mean meet ment mind morning nature never night once party passed perhaps person political present reached reason remember rest road round seemed seen sent ship side soon sound speak stand taken talk tell thing thought tion told took trade turned voice waiting Wendern whole wonder young