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[...] considered may ooked upon as scarcely within the classification under this genus. And yet it is a species legitimately\º here, as it seems to the present writer, who would name it the Man with Half an Eye. This Half an Eye is not in reality physical, but mental, and its power is properly º: to taking cognisance of motives and inten [...]
[...] tions rather than of external actions. For, though it must in most cases of necessity depend upon the outward deed for its judgment of the inward thought, yet is it equally true of the Half-Eyed Man, that his half-organ habitually receives such impressions as the visible action was not intended to convey....Hence it may be taken for granted [...]
[...] his half-organ habitually receives such impressions as the visible action was not intended to convey....Hence it may be taken for granted that nine times out of ten the Half-Eyed Man, while priding himself upon his acute perception, is utterly at fault, in his conclusions. It will also be at once seen that the Half-Eyed Man has something more [...]
[...] will also be at once seen that the Half-Eyed Man has something more than “a blind side”. it is indeed a blind three-quarterface. The Half-Eyed Man is, in consequence of this blind three-quarter face, intensely suspicious. - - - He is also painfully self-conscious: as self-conscious as is a man with [...]
[...] obliged by society to greet as his friend, or, at least, as an acceptable *: - - - - - hen congratulated upon his success in any line, he will tell his confidential friend that “ i. saw with half an eye that you didn’t mean what you said.” - - - He is a mischief-maker, for he promulgates his half-eyed opinions as [...]
[...] while MR; BLAize is engaged at the House or on some important busi ness which prevents his attending in his place by his wife's side at the Opera. Immediately our friend “sees with half an eye what’s up in that quarter,” and intimates that he could put the scandal beyond a question were he so minded. [...]
[...] Thus he will listen to your friend º: upon the beauties of some horse which you are thinking of purchasing, and will tell you afterwards that “Anyone could see with half an eye that THUMPER was humbugging you.” - Naturally annoyed at this construction put, upon your friend [...]
[...] 2nd. That THUMPER is a knave. 3rd. That the horse is unsound. 4th. That the Half-Eyed Man ought to have warned you in time; and, finally, you “wish to goodness that people wouldn’t say these sort of things :” and if you are going to dinner you sit down “with what [...]
[...] of things :” and if you are going to dinner you sit down “with what appetite you º - - - e sees with half an eye that the object of your affections is a flirt. He sees with half an eye that “something is going on” between Miss CUMLEY and MR. Fopp. [...]
[...] Miss CUMLEY and MR. Fopp. He sees to the bottom of a mine, and cautiously keeps his money out of it. If it succeeds,-well then anyone can see with half an eye that it won't last. - . His motto, in fact, is, that ol a ready-money dealer's—“No credit [...]
[...] Shall either think or say, But oh! to me the little sweeps Were half the charm of May. [...]
[...] | half a day, that's all; you'd have more sympathy. Mns. CAUDLE ; a little [...]
[...] of no intellect; they can never properly sympathise with a man. You make | If I have so much on my mind, I needn't stay out so late: How can you the tea as if you were making poison, and all because I kept you up-just a | possibly tell what it is that detains me? If I chose, like some men, to tell little last night. Ha! I only wish you had half what I have upon my mind. || my wife everything, and so worry you and make you unhappy with all sorts What? You wouldn't have half what I had in my head? Indeed? I of anxieties, then, indeed, I dare say I might have a little more tender know what you mean; but I only wish you had. You'd have a little more |ness from you. But, precisely because I wish to keep you in clover [...]
[...] doing nothing whatever, except perhaps a little sewing–women, in their snug | you only knew what was on my mind homes, know nothing of what their husbands have to go through in the “what do you know what wine will do, or won't do? Besides, I'd taken world; slaving and wearing, as I may say, their very souls out. Ha! I only but a poor half-pint of the very weakest sherry last night ! only half-a-pint. wish I’d been a woman. Oh, you needn't sigh, MRs. Caudle, you’ve all the But when I'm harassed you ought to know how a little tells upon me. I best of it from the beginning. was not intoxicated, Mas CAvoli: ; I was merely intensely anxious. And [...]
[...] “A Fact and a Lesson.” “The first 2 ” “One half of France, and that half which contains the Brain, has unmistakeably pronounced against Personal Government. You see, Sire, that some personalities cannot be tolerated by civilised society 2” “You put things pleasantly,” grumbled the EMPEROR. “But the fellows on my side don't want cleverness.” [...]
[...] “You put things pleasantly,” grumbled the EMPEROR. “But the fellows on my side don't want cleverness.” “I should say that they did not, Sire. They must have a good stock in hand. For they never use any. Even the work of managing your elections with reasonable decency very few of them have done. Half your victories are moral defeats. But never mind that. You have out of the 290 men in the Chamber 213 of your own to 77 liberals, 42 real, 35 red. Are those the figures?" [...]
[...] ** Acu.” “He will be Emperor over free men, Sire, or no Emperor at all.” “Bridge the space between fact and lesson, MR. PUNCH. You say half, and the half which ought to have Ascendency is my enemy. Am I to throw the gates open to him '" [...]
[...] opposite rule." “And trust France?” “Half of which—yes, Sire, in spite of that. Because France, which is generous, would then begin to trust you. [...]
[...] branch of natural history, at the first convenient opportunity, with the aid of illustrated Manuals. Such an opportunity now presents itself. . This little book, Half Hours at the Sea-side, which, to preserve the strictest impartiality, we have carefully abstained from reading, seems able, judging by [...]
[...] make your coming sojourn by the Sea both instructive and amusing. Let us dip into it together. Plunging at once into its subject, the book opens with “Half an hour with the Waves.” As you are looking forward to many fresh and i. half hours answering to this description, any hints [...]
[...] perhaps, save you much trouble and many mistakes when you arrive at your destination. “Half an hour with Preparations.”—This half-hour strikes us as [...]
[...] corded, locked (especially if human pressure is required to close the lid), directed, and carried down and placed upon the cab within the space of half an hour. “Half an hour with Seaweeds.”—This cannot be looked upon as an exorbitant demand on your spare time. And yet there are care [...]
[...] “Half an hour with Sponges.”—Of course, if your medical man (or woman) prohibits you from sea-bathing, you must have your bath at home in your lodgings, and pºy for it. [...]
[...] (or woman) prohibits you from sea-bathing, you must have your bath at home in your lodgings, and pºy for it. “Half an hour with Sea-Worms.”—We should have preferred Sea-Serpents, about which interesting group of animals, our author, *#. { enough, º: to be silent. - [...]
[...] contemplating in the back yard of No. 58, Lower Tankerville Street, will . you not to lose a moment of this particularly precious half-hour. “Half an hour with Sea-Mats and Squirts.” Possibly important links in that great chain of development the termination of which is [...]
[...] fore, as our distant relations, deserving some notice and attention. Otherwise, not º attractive. “Half an hour with Sea-Urchins and Starfish.” You love chil dren and all their pranks and sports. So many a pleasant half hour is in store for §: watching your own and other §: 86 a [...]
[...] .S.—There seems to be an omission in the work under notice— “Half an hour with Lodging-house Keepers.”) [...]
[...] “These people are fed by their master. They have upwards of half-a-pound per diem of fat pork and corn in abundance. They rear poultry, and sell their chickens and eggs to the house. They are clothed by their master. He keeps them in sick- [...]
[...] The liability to be sold and cowhided is the only circumstance which might perhaps prevent the lot of these slaves from being envied by the British agricultural labourer. Half-a-pound daily of fat pork would be luxury beyond the dreams of the rustic ironically called a chaw bacon, whose grinders have scarcely ever a bit of bacon between them. [...]
[...] “MARIA MARCHIoness or AILESRURY presided at the refreshment stall, and few persons were able to resist, the fascinating manner in which she offered a cup of black tea in exchange for half a sovereign.” The meaning of this statement is not so clear as an inquiring mind would wish. The many persons who were unable to resist the fasci [...]
[...] would wish. The many persons who were unable to resist the fasci nating manner in which the lady above-named offered a cup of black tea in exchange for half-a-sovereign, yielded, of course, to that fascinating manner. How did they yield to it? Not in yielding half a-sovereign, for they must have already yielded that, if the cup of tea [...]
[...] appears in the slight contraction of their brows, ruffling the serenity of their otherwise regular features. The lady, attired in the newest fashionable style, is usually depicted sitting with her face half-averted from her suppliant; one of her jewelled hands, held out towards him, and the other uplifted in slight surprise, subdued by the controlling [...]
[...] latht Thenthuth:” which we believe to be within not more than five years of the truth. . As we learnt that this young lady had lived half her life in London, her statement that she never yet had seen the sea, appeared to our mind so incredible that we well-nigh, lost our character for gallantry [...]
[...] lest their small income may scarce suffice for their large family, had better guard against the chance of having a big doctor's bill by taking all their children at half-price down to Brighton, and infecting them with health so as to make them illness-proof. By giving them a good [...]
[...] was born to. “To Hasting: and back” for three and sixpence each, and “to Portsmouth and back” for the same extensive sum, are trips within the means of only millionnaires. But “to Brighton and back” for half a-crown a-head (children º: if under twelve years old), is an excursion that the modestest of mothers may prescribe, for the health [...]
[...] earn perhaps a pound a week, would do wisely to lay by a certain ortion of that sum, until they can afford to take their sweetheart . to Brighton, and give her half-a-crown's worth of health by the sea air. Moreover, shrivelled lawyers’ clerks who scribble out at elbows for some ten dull hours a day would be the brighter in their looks and [...]
[...] for some ten dull hours a day would be the brighter in their looks and wits for nine hours spent at Brighton. A brightener at Brighton does both brain and body good, and, now it is obtainable at half-a-crown º, all bodies blest with of it. [...]
[...] term include Curates and Clerks on small salaries?” Altogether, the excellent and strenuous Member for Hackney was, what the "Working Classes” would call “nasty,” and what Mammas and Nurses call “fractious,” throughout the Committee, and finally blocked the Bill at half-past twelve. [...]
[...] with, authority to answer nocturnal º: from Surveyors at the outports. On an immediate answer to these may often depend the detention of an unseaworthy ship, the lives of its crew, and safety of its cargo., SIR CHARLEs ADDERLEY, under office-prompting of course, tried half to shirk, half to pooh-pooh the suggestion, but it is one that should be attended to...The Admiralty have a night bell and keep a night-Secretary for emergencies of nocturnal work on their premises, and why should not the Board of Trade? On the Second Reading of the Peace Preservation Bill, Load R. Montagu supported afutile motion by a futile speech, after which [...]
[...] rinciple in of Ladies, who will have fifteen to four on Oxford in six. itter'sab-land-a-half. (first quality, French). [...]
[...] They boiled over at last, when it chanced, one fine night, Half a million—with Robin and RICHARD-took flight. [...]
[...] Awkward Position For THE PROJECTFD BISHop of St. ALBAN's, —Half sees over. [...]
[...] examination in both books, the present adaptation at the Adelphi must ..". most unsatisfactory. What may be its effect on the half-read, and un-read public “remains,” one may wisely say, "to be seen.”... Nicholas Nickleby, as adapted to Mr. CHATTER ron's stage, by MR, ANDREW HALLIDAY was on its first night received [...]
[...] an early death. Let the readers of DICKENs remember that when Mr. Crummles first saw Smike his professional eye selected at a glance the poor abject, half-starved wretch for the part of Apothecary in Romeo and Juliet. Now, would anyone in their senses ever have hit upon Miss IYDIA Foote as the very beau idéal of the Apothecary [...]
[...] Undoubtedly this was a difficulty which former adapters felt, and relieved themselves from by, as it were, changing Smike at nurse, and substituting a pretty interesting, intelligent girl, for the half: famished, hollow cheeked, pinch nosed, “poor half-witted creature” (DICKENs's own description this) that the original Smike is repre [...]
[...] being put out “leg before wicket”. By the way, is this third leg of theirs a left one or a right one? How a biped London bootmaker would stare at being asked to sell a pair and half of shoes! And what would STULTz, I wonder, charge to make a leash of trousers? But these are idle ſancies. However numerous they may have been in good KING [...]
[...] The mention of rare animals reminds me that I did not see a tipsy man in Manx land, though the facilities are great there for getting cheap strong drink. There is less duty upon alcohol than is imposed in England, and what would buy here half a quarterm would there purchase half a quart. "You get a pint of Dublin stout in bottle for five halfpence, and they charge you only threepence for a bottled pint of [...]
[...] who, being unused to port wine drinking, complained of a slight headache after his first bout of it, and owned to some surprise at this unusual result; for, being a careful man, he was sure he “didn't take, much more nor half-a-gallon of it.” Perhaps the wine which so upset him had likewise been brought up from the cellar in a jug, and this may have been the reason why his brains had been affected by it. [...]
[...] read was entitled in Manx phrase, 'Slatty's son, caghlaa yn aght jey º: magh slattysyn Tynwald,” which you will see, at half a glance, simply means, “An Act to alter the mode of promulgating Acts of Tynwald,” by rendering needless the extended reading aforesaid. I wonder how [...]
[...] with them. Add to these advantages the charms of pretty coast º: delicious kippered herrings, a clear blue sea to swim in, some really good cheap sherry, nice heath-clad hills to ramble on, tobacco at half duty, a capital game country,” warm baths a shilling each, and mutton sevenpence a pound,-add all these attractions, and own a trip to [...]
[...] First Soldier. “WELL, Bob, what MANoovers DID HE GIVE You To-DAY } " Second Ditto. “Oh, Just THE REG'LAR THING—RIGHT HALF-TURN, LEFT HALF-TURN, AND TAKE THE BragaRs' NAMEs Down l'" [...]
[...] Street Boy. “PLEAsr S. R'MEMBER THE GRotto, SIR 1” Old Gentleman. “WHAT I AND NATIVEs HALF-A-CRown A Dozen : UNFEELING WAGABond, GET ALong witH You !” [...]
[...] amongst pigs, having experienced , it myself about a month ago. The dose for a young pig is half an ounce (the cost of which is one penny), mixed up, and then well dissolved in a naggin of boiling [...]
[...] of as such, when they are named as having suffered from the common porcine malady. Let us only hope that assafoetida will suit them, if | they venture on a dose of it. Half an ounce of assafoetida in some boiling milk and water is scarcely such a drink as an epicure would pick; but if there be any “Epicuri de grege porcus” that unfortunately [...]
[...] Till home I go, at half-past five, The Surrey side the river, For men may ride and men may drive, [...]
[...] IME, Half past Sir.— Terrible tramping over head. Report , being [...]
[...] Can't get a-wink-of-sl-hmm.bgkzlzmpql. “Half past—Somebody shaking me. O breakfast's ready, is it? All right.—Stew-ard-you--may-say—I’m—com—hmn—ckgzlwqzkl —hmmn—gcrlqzbpkzqll– [...]
[...] “Half a second later—Another joke reported. When we were off the Needles, the Sheffield File went up on deck to make an observation of them. Observed, when he came down again, they looked rather [...]
[...] “Half past—House still smoking. Among the orders of the day some beer has just been ordered. [...]
[...] Observation made, that while we have the Member for Derby on board there’s no possibility of our being without Bass. Brace of stale jokes flushed: that the M.P. is never half so bitter as his beer, and that his acts of charity are always Bass-reliefs. [...]
[...] “Seren Bells. (I suppose that’s the nautical for Halfpast Three. As the hours are even numbers, the half-hours must be odd ones ; but then, how about the quarters º–Hºuse seems getting hungry. Some one saying something about the Chops of the Channel, several members [...]
[...] “Several Bells later—Some few honourable gentlemen have paired off for a cigar; and half-a-dozen have adjourned to play at pitch ha'penny in the fo’ksle. The majority, however, prefer to remain sitting, and are engaged in making up their estimates of the sherry. [...]
[...] sea-sickness. Tough old CHARLEY passingly alludes to his “dear eyes,” and swears that when your landlubber feels he’s getting squeamish, there’s nothing half so good for him as a ‘sholly goostrondose of ut -colbranyanwawr.” Kelly suggests applepips, and some enormously facetious fellow recommends Homoeopathy; arguing that as HAHNE [...]
[...] One female takes up half the street, And can't sit clear in any seat, You walk half round each girl you meet, [...]
[...] striking while the iron was hot. While the gentlemen were dividing a Punch had come by, and his little boy, who was addicted to theatrical amusements, had followed the show. He might be half an hour—he might be two hours. Would they please to wait till he returned. MR. H. L. TAYLOR said, that if a boy of his were to demean himself [...]
[...] of £60. TÉ. is extended to payers under £300, and the exemption is £80. 4. Half the Coffee duty comes off. 5. Half the Chicory duty comes off. The Grocer's duty, not to adulterate, is of course unrecognised. [...]
[...] “Had we a hundred mouths, a hundred tongues, And throats of brass, inspired by iron lungs, We could not half its odious crimes repeat, Nor half the punishments it ought to meet.” [...]
[...] But 0, she dances such a way, No Sun upon an Easter-Day Is half so fine a sight.” [...]
[...] his brother-in-law, a gentleman who attends races. A purchaser (name and previous history unknown) was found for a novel in three volumes at a guinea and a half. MR. Joseph ANDREws ADAMs paid a call on his shares in the Bubbleton and Swindleby Railway. [...]
[...] Untaught, ill-fed, thin-blooded, thick-witted, heavy-heeled, Whose : lip slow and scanty, as from thought's fount half Congealed, Turners and treaders of the clay, till the clay seems to have ta'en [...]
[...] So says Hopg|E, as half afraid, half amazed at his own pluck, He insists on living wages, and learns that he has struck: And Capital that long for equal foe Town-Labour owns, [...]
[...] “The force exerted by the pianiste in playing the piece of 62,990 notes he calculated to amount to nearly ninety-four hundredweight and a-half.” [...]
[...] “In front it is looped up to about half its width in two wide scallops by three bunches of gold wheatears—one in the centre and one on each side of the front breadth.” [...]
[...] The little slip o' the snow, to the finger-tips, One—so to speak—immaculosity, On half the window-panes and half the walls Of churches Catholic and candle-warm, That hold on spit of spire, so prompt to spin [...]
[...] Whom mean I? Whom but our Sainte Marguerite (Go read her legend if you doubt my tip)– On half the window-panes and walls of church And chapel. Look, £ the picture thus, You see there:-One great gape of devil's gob [...]
[...] A Train, about half an hour late, arrives. Anxious One finds out that he would have had plenty of time to have fed at Kneeds. The Intelligent Porter labels the luggage for Kester, and the Anxious [...]
[...] [Important Old Official walks on. Anxious One (to Porter). Will we have long to wait? - [Hopes the answer will be half an hour, and foresees something like dinner. - Porter (evasively). She’ll be off d'reckly she's oop. (Continues, [...]
[...] HALF A DAY EACH !” [...]
[...] though informed by Bradshaw and Local Guides and Company’s time-tables that the train will stop here half an hour, there twenty minutes, and so forth, for some sort of reasonable refreshment, during an eight or nine hours' journey, yet, in consequence of one [...]
[...] minutes, and so forth, for some sort of reasonable refreshment, during an eight or nine hours' journey, yet, in consequence of one train always being late, the half-hours and twenty minutes are reduced to two or three minutes, and these uncertain. At Kester the Anxious One finds that, instead of half an hour to [...]
[...] Though you say that I have lagged, You will find that DoCTOR MANNING's Is not half so safe a line: He his converts counts by dozens, Where by hundreds I count mine. [...]
