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...stout gentleman who had been reading my essay, encased in cork and canvas, the magazine still in his hand, and asking me with monotonous insistence if... ...picture which will never fade from my mind. The stout gentleman is stuffing the magazine into his overcoat pocket and looking on curiously. A tangled m... ...he divined the reason for which he had been summoned. 18 The Sea Wolf “Not an Irish name,” the captain snapped sharply. “O’Toole or McCarthy would su... ...arthy would suit your mug a damn sight better. Unless, very likely, there’s an Irishman in your mother’s woodpile.” I saw the young fellow’s hands cle... ...r one of the crew, — Louis he is called, a rotund and jovial faced Nova Scotia Irishman, and a very sociable fellow, prone to talk as long as he can fi... ...urning the conversation as Wolf Larsen stepped on the poop and joined us. “The editors were afraid of him and the publishers would have none of him. B... ...t did happen to see the light in a newspaper,” I replied, “but not because the magazine editors had been denied a glimpse at it.” “We were talking of ... ...pen to see the light in a newspaper,” I replied, “but not because the magazine editors had been denied a glimpse at it.” “We were talking of Harris,” ...

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...ed to take up their residence at a house of exceeding good repute, whither Irish ladies of strict virtue, and many northern lasses of the same predica... ...ad, and though I say it, is frequented by gentry of the best quality, both Irish and English. I defy anybody to say black is my eye, for that matter. ... ...espear himself was, and, perhaps, thou may’st be no wiser than some of his editors. Now, lest this latter should be the case, we think proper, before ... ...st not as grossly misunderstand and misrep resent us, as some of the said editors have misunderstood and misrepresented their author. First, then, ... ... Chapter 2 Containing the arrival of an Irish gentleman, with very extraordinary adventures which ensued at the inn... ...ration, or meditating speeches for the House of Commons, or rather for the magazines. But the science of gaming is that which above all others employs...

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...ny answer. ‘Of course,’ said the Duchess, ‘you should keep the secret. The editors of the evening papers haven’t known it for above an hour.’ At anoth... ...ist or to oppose the scheme. There was no doubt, in the minds of all these editors and contributors, the teaching of a tradition that coalitions of th... ...ything of that kind. They do murder people, you know, sometimes.’ ‘He’s an Irishman himself.’ ‘That just the reason why they should. He must pass up w... ...a million a year at the same time? Phineas Finn was bent on unriddling the Irish sphinx. Surely something might be done to prove to his susceptible co... ...for the present ill-boding ferment of the country. What was in it that the Irish really did want;—what that they wanted, and had not got, and which mi... ...ree. Paragraphs in news- papers go for much, and therefore the writers and editors of such paragraphs were there,—sometimes with their wives. Mr Broun... ...h- out a further allusion to the scene which had been acted. He sat with a magazine in his hand, every now and then making some remark intended to be ... ...ion no one did speak to him. He drank his tea and ate his toast and read a magazine, striving to look as comfortable and as much at his ease as men at...

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...universally in the towns of Kentucky. This work is chiefly in the hands of Irish and Germans. Considerably above one-third of the population of the wh... ... the streets of the town, I should say that nearly every man was either an Irishman or a German. St. Louis has none of the aspects of a slave city. I ... ...s, were sinking under fatigue. I was informed by various officers that the Irish regiments were on the whole the most satisfactory. Not that they made... ...n part, or of other materials, are to be taxed—provided always that books, magazines, pamphlets, newspapers, and reviews shall not be regarded as manu... ...e that language too strong. Of course there are newspapers as to which the editors and writers may justly feel that my remarks, if applied to them, ar...

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...antern-Bearers, Random Memories. There was a paper called the Old Pacific Capi- tal in Fraser, in Tulloch’s time, which had merit; there were two on F... ...m look up our first corre- spondence, and he will see I reserved explicitly, as was my habit, the right to republish as I choose. Had the same ar- ran... ... have been sent on exhi- bition as an example to young literary men. Here is how to learn to write, might be the motto. You should have seen us; the v... ...this Anglo-Saxon world; I usually get out of it by not having any women in it at all; but when I remem- ber I had the Treasure of Franchard refused as... ...iendly with them, and intensely friendly of course with our own Curacoas. But it is other guess work on the beach. Some one has employed, or subsidise...

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...m, however, of impudence. She let me see a portrait of her dead mother, an Irish lady raising dark eyelashes, whom she resembled. I talked of the port... ...ore kisses! Oh, yes, I will kiss you, dear.’ Heriot said, ‘Your mother was Irish, Julia.’ ‘Yes. She would have loved you.’ ‘I ‘ve Irish blood too. Giv... ...dies. All the better; keep him there Captain Bulsted convoyed me to pretty Irish-eyed Julia Rippenger. Temple had previ- ously made discovery of Janet... ...ion, you attributed to me a design to corrupt you. Protest nothing, I beg. Editors are human, after all. Now, my object is, that as you write of me, y... ... stop in town and keep watch. There’s fire in my leg to explode a pow- der-magazine a mile off!’ ‘Is it the Margravine of Rippau?’ I inquired. I could... ... at that hour. So, my dear Richie, you are sitting on guard over the empty magazine.’ I listened with a throbbing forehead, and controlled the choking...

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...ess- ing of her own womanly charms, her delightful society, and her sweet, Irish style of innocent gayety. No transformation that ever legends or roma... ...ure of Lady Massey, than a mighty cloud seemed to roll away from the young Irishman’s brow. At this time it happened, and indeed it often happened, th... ... on the stage leading into Lichfield; there was no con- spiracy, as in our Irish case; one horse only out of the four was the criminal; and, according... ...c., were at such a point of time thrown open. But most of the pro- vincial editors, not at all comprehending that the reference was to an individual c... ... the majority of journalists who then echoed the public voice. Blackwood’s Magazine (1817) first accustomed the public ear to the language of admirati...

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... not otherwise than a little bewilderedly, into a world of periodicals and editors, of roaring “successes” in fine, amid which it was well-nigh unnote... ...etired, with much movement and noise, under imperfect control of the small Irish governess whom their aunt had hunted up for them and whose brooding r... ...e name she had made— Susan Shepherd Stringham—as a contributor to the best magazines. She wrote short stories, and she fondly be- lieved she had her “... ... fictive “love- interest” through that somewhat serpentine channel, in the magazines, which she mainly managed to keep clear for it. But the real thin... ... new quaintness—the great Boston gift; it had been happily her note in the magazines; and Maud Lowder, to whom it was new indeed and who had never hea... ...e night before, as his ship steamed, beneath summer stars, in sight of the Irish coast, he had felt all the force of his particular necessity. He hadn...

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...am Winter, and the new Shakespearian actor George Rignold, and some of the magazine editors and musical and literary critics. Mrs. Archer and her grou... ..., and the new Shakespearian actor George Rignold, and some of the magazine editors and musical and literary critics. Mrs. Archer and her group felt a ... ...il- ian youth with eyes like Nastasia’s offered to shine his boots, and an Irish matron to sell him peaches; and every few mo- ments the doors opened ...

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...such an explosion appeared as irrational and excessive as that of a powder-magazine in reply to nothing more than the light of a spark. It was known t... ...ere. A method of enraging him was to distin- guish one or other of them as Irish, Scottish, or Cambrian. He considered it a dismemberment of the count... ...ve it performed in that region of our national eloquence, the Press, by an Irishman or a Scotchman. And what could there be to warrant Captain Baskele... ...urbot assisted in that vast effort. It should have elevated him beyond the editorship of a country newspaper. Why it did not do so his antagonists pre... ...n to the people! Principles! Then they’ve got a capital orator: Turbot, an Irishman. I went to a meeting last night, and heard him; never heard anythi... ...attling against the Press, with Stukely Culbrett to prime him: and he said editors of papers were growing to be like priests, and as timid as priests,...

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...ast. From the nor’west. A bridge. An almshouse. A jail. A church. A powder-magazine. A wine-cellar. A portico. A sum- mer-house. An ice-house. Plans, ... ...man of a sporting turn, who propounded questions on jockey subjects to the editors of Sunday papers, which were regarded by his friends as rather stif... ...huzzlewit and his spirits rose proportionately. There were English people, Irish people, Welsh people, and Scotch people there; all with their little ... ...olonel knocked at this house with the air of a man who lived there; and an Irish girl popped her head out of one of the top windows to see who it was.... ...the now dark street. It was quickly opened by a man with such a thoroughly Irish face, that it seemed as if he ought, as a matter of right and princip...

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...HAPTER III: OLD MORTALITY .................................................................................................. 20 CHAPTER IV: A COLLEGE MAGAZINE ...................................................................................... 28 CHAPTER V: AN OLD SCOTCH GARDENER ............................................................................. 36 CHAPTER VI:...

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.................................................... 20 CHAPTER IV: A COLLEGE MAGAZINE ..................................................................... ...lready in The Cornhill, Longman ’s, Scribner, The english Illustrated, The Magazine of Art, The contemporary Review; three are here in print for the f... ...was the sense in which they were Scotch and not English, or Scotch and not Irish? Can a bare name be thus influential on the minds and affections of m... ...s in the least breath of time one of those 25 Memories and Portraits rich magazines of life on which we drew for our supply – when he who had first d... ...been debauched to play the part of publishers. We four were to be conjunct editors and, what was the main point of the concern, to print our own works... ... and was instead so clumsily defaced with nonsense; And, shall I say, Poor Editors? I cannot pity myself, to whom it was all pure gain. It was no news...

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...ieved that Ireland would secure secession, and that the great trust of the Irish repealers was in the moral aid which she did and would receive from A... ...that all this is paid for by the advertisements, for I must trust that the editors do not receive less than the moderate sum above named. At Sherbrook... ...e bill. In Canada the roads are very bad in comparison with the English or Irish roads; but, to make up for this, the price of forage is very low. I h... ...frontier farmers, who are nearly one-half German and nearly the other half Irish, would desert their clearings and ruin their chances of progress in t... ...d well furnished, and there also I saw newspapers and Harper’s everlasting magazine. She said it was a coarse, desolate place for living, but that she... ...ttached to the establishment a large reading-room supplied with papers and magazines, open to the public of Boston on the same terms. Of course I aske... ...d ham sandwiches—the young tradesman enters the car firstly with a pile of magazines, or of novels bound like magazines. These are chiefly the “Atlant... ...3th of Septem- ber thirteen of its members were arrested, as were also two editors of newspapers presumed to be secessionists. A member of Congress wa...

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... Editor in Chief J J J J Jim M im M im M im M im Manis anis anis anis anis Editors S S S S Suzanne H uzanne H uzanne H uzanne H uzanne Harper arper ar... ... Chief ditor in Chief ditor in Chief ditor in Chief Jim Manis – HN E E E E Editors ditors ditors ditors ditors Suzanne Harper – SW Liz Wright – HN S S... ...fun doing it. Fishing is cheap. If you’ve ever looked at a bait and tackle magazine, you might be thinking, yeah, right. Y ou know, you’ve looked in o... ... youngest of five children was born December 16, 1931 in Buffalo, N. Y. to Irish immigrants. Richard’s family couldn’t afford to put him through colle... ... year’s edi- tion of Best of Freshman Writing contain docu- mentation. The editors assume that the students’ instructors have verified the authenticit...

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...llege Publication Editor in Chief Jim Manis Editor Lucy Morrison Associate Editors Liz Wright Suzanne Harper David Russell Best of Freshman Writing is... ... Staff Editor in Chief: Jim Manis – HN Editor Lucy Morrison – HN Associate Editors: Liz Wright – HN Suzanne Harper – SW Assistant Editor: David Russel... ...s, but dwelling on our fears no doubt reveals more about us than about the magazine or the work contained within it. The work’s the thing that really ... ...de, the voices of street performers echo along the tunnels of the arcades. Irish folk and American jazz blend together Best of Freshman Writing 25 in... ...ne. Belfast, the city I love, is a constantly repainted canvas on Northern Irish history. Best of Freshman Writing 26 Jon Robison English 15 – Beaver... ...g in the way of find- ing a cure to the world’s greatest killer. Note: Our editors disagreed about the use of the Latin abbreviation “et al.” within t...

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... fly cheer- fully with lighted matches, and fire cannon; fire whole powder-magazines? To sit and die of deficit is no part of Lomenie’s plan. The evil... ...Electoral Committee;—and even will never reappear there. In those ‘immense Magazines of velvet paper’ has aught befallen? Alas, yes! Alas, it is no M... ... from his Annales, they looked eager through the London fog, and became Ex-Editors,—that they might feed the guil- lotine, and have their due. Does Lo... ...vese ‘have created the Moniteur Newspaper,’ or are about creating it. Able Editors must give account of such a day. Or seest thou with any distinctnes... ...ing, from the first, with lighted taper, within arm’s length of the Powder-Magazine; motionless, like old Roman Senator, or bronze Lamp-holder; coldly... ...path, Bastille-papers and curiosities into his carriage, with vivats. Able Editors compile Books from the Bastille Archives; from what of them remain ... ... pave- ment, scattering it with his blood and brains!—Allelew! Wilder than Irish wakes, rises the howl: of pity; of infinite revenge. In few moments, ... ... Ro- man triumphs and ovations, Cabiric cymbal-beatings, Royal progresses, Irish funerals: but this of the French Monarchy marching to its bed remaine...

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...er into the coffee. “Even if my things ever were decent, I don’t think the magazines would take them, and the magazines are one’s only chance. I read ... ...e-paper, and the three sorts of caning, and “The Sawtonian,” a bi-terminal magazine. His plump finger was in every pie. The dome of his skull, mild bu... ...ginal story, people might miss the point. Have you had any luck with it?” “Magazines? I haven’t tried. I know what the stuff’s worth. You see, a year ... ... I’d turn him into the gutter.” Suddenly it struck her that he was like an Irish terrier. He wor- ried infinity as if it was a bone. Gnashing his teet... ...and Agnes still hoped for the intro- ductions—the introductions to certain editors and publishers—on which her whole diplomacy was bent. Rickie would ... ...ubmit these ten stories to the magazines, and make your own terms with the editors. Then—I have your word for it—you will join forces with me; and the...

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...y of the well known po litical economist, Colonel T orrens, and under the editorship of an able man, Mr. Walter Coulson (who, after being an amanuens... ...icle was now ren dering signal service. After the death of Mr. Perry, the editorship and management of the paper had devolved on Mr. John Black, long... ...ntham determined to establish the Review at his own cost, and offered the editorship to my father, who declined it as incompatible with his India Hou... ...tle of it; though when it came out about two years afterwards in Fraser’s Magazine I read it with enthusiastic admiration and the keen est delight. ... ...meditation. In 1832 I wrote several papers for the first series of Tait’s Magazine, and one for a quarterly periodical called the Ju rist, which ha... ...were proposed, fla grantly at variance with their principles, such as the Irish Coercion Bill, or the Canada Coercion in 1837, they came forward manf... ...(under the title “Notes on the Newspapers”), in the Monthly Repository, a magazine conducted by Mr. Fox, well known as a preacher and political orato... ...with permanent improvement of the social and economical con dition of the Irish people. But the idea was new and strange; there was no English preced... ...d, for, more than ten years previous, in consequence of my opinions on the Irish Land Question, Mr. Lucas and Mr. Duffy, in the name of the popular pa...

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...t. I had myself to see Rothschild in Eaton Place this morn- ing, about the Irish loan, of which I have taken three millions: and as I wanted to walk, ... ...oundiaoul nabochlish,” said the French officer, with a curse in the purest Irish. It was lucky I stopped laughing time enough to bid Lanty hold his ha... ... be hot enough work for you ere long.” The honest fellows answered with an Irish cheer. I saw that it affected our prisoner. “Countryman,” said I, “I ... ...a lucky shot which fell into her caboose, and communicated with the powder-magazine, that Commodore Bowie was enabled to lay himself on board the “Det... ...d sadly, for (since the appear- ance of some of my adventures in a monthly magazine) unprin- cipled men have endeavored to rob me of the only good I p... ...om distance a despicable courage, have ventured to assail me. The infamous editors of the Kelso Champion, the Bungay Beacon, the Tipperary Argus, and ... ...which I have to this day), and singularly enough a copy of The New Monthly Magazine, containing a portion of my adventures. It was a toss-up whether I...

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...emed possible. But, alas, what vehicle of that sort have we, except Fraser’s Magazine? A vehicle all strewed (fig uratively speaking) with the maddest... ... have reached a height unexampled in the annals of mankind, and even English Editors, like Chinese Shopkeepers, must write on their door lintels No ch... ...ublication, “at present the glory of British Literature”? If so, the Library Editors are welcome to dig in it for their own behoof. To the First Chapt... ... Names, according as this or the other Able Editor, or Com bination of Able Editors, gains the world’s ear. Of the British Newspaper Press, perhaps t... ... be burnt; but the sounder Rags among them be quilted together into one huge Irish watch coat for the defence of the Body only!”—This, we think, is b... ... the Universe, and Man, and Man’s Life, picture themselves to the mind of an Irish Poor Slave; with what feelings and opinions he looks forward on the... ...acal Sect in their grand prin ciple of wearing a peculiar Costume. Of which Irish Poor Slave Costume no description will indeed be found in the prese... ...lf in pieces, and be content to struggle out, bit by bit, in some courageous Magazine that offered. Whereby now, to certain idly curious readers, and ... ... 17th September, 1831. 192 SARTOR RESARTUS II. CRITIC OF THE SUN. “Fraser’s Magazine exhibits the usual brilliancy, and also the” &c. “Sartor Resartu...

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...y form his history. A series of articles was published in the “New Monthly Magazine” during the autumn of the year 1832, written by a man of great tal... ...he brave are the transports of love. October 1809. 10. 10. 10. 10. 10. THE IRISHMAN’S SONG. THE IRISHMAN’S SONG. THE IRISHMAN’S SONG. THE IRISHMAN’S S... ...S SONG. THE IRISHMAN’S SONG. THE IRISHMAN’S SONG. THE IRISHMAN’S SONG. THE IRISHMAN’S SONG. The stars may dissolve, and the fountain of light May sink... ...ery’s jackal Thou! Are there no stores of vengeful violent fate Within the magazines of Thy fierce hate? No poison in the clouds to bathe a brow That ... ...ters of Charles Lamb”, has through five successive editions and under many editors—including Fitzgerald, Ainger, and Macdonald—held its ground even to... ... land; (10 5 6.) Edi- tions 1818, 1839 read home for land here. All modern editors adopt Fleay’s cj., land [rhyming with band (8), sand (9)]. 30. 30. ... ...spended, etc. (12 40 5.) Here on a line is Rossetti’s cj. (accepted by all editors) for one line (editions 1818, 1839). See also list of punctual vari... ...sq., the Y ounger, H. F ., to whom the “Dedi- cation” is addressed, is the Irish poet, Tom Moore. The let- ters H. F . may stand for ‘Historian of the...

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...ld fly cheerfully with lighted matches, and fire cannon; fire whole powder-magazines? To sit and die of deficit is no part of Lomenie’s plan. The evil... ... from his Annales, they looked eager through the London fog, and became Ex-Editors,—that they might feed the guillotine, and have their due. Does Louv... ...vese ‘have created the Moniteur Newspaper,’ or are about creating it. Able Editors must give account of such a day. Or seest thou with any distinctnes... ...g, from the first, with lighted taper, within arm’s length of the Pow- der-Magazine; motionless, like old Roman Senator, or bronze Lamp-holder; coldly... ...e. This same right hand, it is said, turned back de Launay from the Powder-Magazine, and saved Paris. De Launay, ‘discovered in gray frock with poppy-... ...path, Bastille-papers and curiosities into his carriage, with vivats. Able Editors compile Books from the Bastille Archives; from what of them remain ... ...he pavement, scattering it with his blood and brains!—Allelew! Wilder than Irish wakes, rises the howl: of pity; of infinite revenge. In few moments, ... ...n; Roman triumphs and ovations, Cabiric cymbal-beatings, Royal progresses, Irish funerals: but this of the French Monarchy marching to its bed remaine... ... short is it of the thing pitied! A Confessor has come; Abbe Edgeworth, of Irish extraction, whom the King knew by good report, has come promptly on t...

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...rives me wild. And I know Joe couldn’t have borne to see me in it.” At the Irishism of which she burst out laughing, and laughed her- self into the te... ...uct his month’s Kur. It was to go into the “Traveller’s Joy,” a manuscript magazine, the “first number of which was being concocted and illustrated am... ...siderable hopes that the serial element should be thus supplied in the MS. magazine. Meantime, the two mothers were walking about and rest- ing togeth... ...ler’s Joy” could not help encouraging the admission of “Jotapata” into the magazine, in spite of the remonstrances of the rest of his public, who decl... ...as tried all the periodi- cals round, and they won’t have it, not even the editors that know mother!” “Poor fellow! And you have no pity!” “Don’t you ... ...s grief and rage had almost maddened one of Annie’s lovers, a young man of Irish blood, a leader among the rest. On the day of her fu- neral all the r... ...eeded to extremities with a lonely woman and dying child, but there was an Irish and Spanish element of ferocity at Burkeville, and the cold, hard Eng...

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... every subject, is to be discovered in the pages of that justly celebrated Magazine. We now take it for our model upon all themes, and are getting int... ...nd then “Times,” “Examiner,” and “Slang-Whang.” But the chief merit of the Magazine lies in its miscellaneous articles; and the best of these come und... ...y such an effort in this instance.] 93 V olume Four MELLONTA TAUTA To the Editors of the Lady’ s Book: I have the honor of sending you, for your maga... ...the Editors of the Lady’ s Book: I have the honor of sending you, for your magazine, an article which I hope you will be able to comprehend rather mor... ...e ideas were put nearly in the same way, about a thousand years ago, by an Irish philosopher called Furrier, on account of his keeping a retail shop f... ...dent which happened to me when I was a very little boy. A good-hearted old Irish nurse (whom I shall not forget in my will) took me up one day by the ...

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...saria on modern authors) we shall here, according to the laudable usage of editors, collect the various judgments of the learned concerning our Poet: ... ...ce hymning Tyburn’s elegiac lines, 248 Hence Journals, Medleys, Merc’ries, Magazines: Sepulchral lies, 249 our holy walls to grace, And new-year odes... ... a gorgeous seat, that far out-shone Henley’s gilt tub, 292 or Flecknoe’s Irish throne, 293 Or that where on her Curlls the public pours, 294 All-bou... ...pelling the name of his beloved author, and not like his common care- less editors, with the omission of one, nay, sometimes of two e’s (as Shakspear)... ...k iii. 283 The Poetical Works of Alexander Pope: V ol. 2 293 ‘Flecknoe’s Irish throne:’ Richard Flecknoe was an Irish priest, but had laid aside (as... ...f our nation.—P . 330 ‘Next Smedley dived:’ the person here mentioned, an Irishman, was author and publisher of many scurrilous pieces, a weekly Whit...

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... tried to pull on my boots first. I didn’t want to do it, God knows! Their Editors, to whom I beg to offer my thanks here, made me perform mainly by k... ...r, towards the end of his life, from the late Mr. William Blackwood in his magazine. For the rest I must say that during his sojourn in England he had... ... kinds of aggressions, though the sanction of them is one and the same—the magazine rifle of the latest pattern. In preparation for or against that fo... ...ty. A Board of Trade—what is it? A Board of … I believe the Speaker of the Irish Parliament is one of the members of it. A ghost. Less than that; as y...

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...to get interested in the subject under discussion. Levin had come across the magazine articles about which they were disputing, and had read them, int... ...re the pavilion, a dry ditch, a ditch full of water, a precipitous slope, an Irish barricade (one of the most difficult obstacles, consisting of a moun... ...cross it ahead of the others he would come in first. He was flying towards the Irish barricade, Frou Frou and he both together saw the barricade in the... ... himself. And he turned to what seemed to him the very source of culture—the magazines. In old times, you see, a man who wanted to educate himself—a F... ...e front of every storm, of every attack, to lead them all!”’ “A nice lot the editors would make!” said Katavasov, with a loud roar, as he pictured the...