English Literature ...New university society, 1941 |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 49
Page 135
... means by which it would be possible to trace the murderer . " We must not judge of the means , " said Dupin , " by this shell of an examination . The Parisian police , so much extolled for acumen , are cunning , but no more . There is ...
... means by which it would be possible to trace the murderer . " We must not judge of the means , " said Dupin , " by this shell of an examination . The Parisian police , so much extolled for acumen , are cunning , but no more . There is ...
Page 137
... means of egress without the notice of the party ascending . The wild disorder of the room , the corpse thrust , with the head downwards , up the chimney ; the frightful mutilation of the body of the old lady ; these considerations ...
... means of egress without the notice of the party ascending . The wild disorder of the room , the corpse thrust , with the head downwards , up the chimney ; the frightful mutilation of the body of the old lady ; these considerations ...
Page 146
... mean that you should be at all this trouble for nothing , sir , " said the man . " Couldn't expect it . Am very ... means of which you could never have dreamed . Now the thing stands thus . You have done nothing which you could have ...
... mean that you should be at all this trouble for nothing , sir , " said the man . " Couldn't expect it . Am very ... means of which you could never have dreamed . Now the thing stands thus . You have done nothing which you could have ...
Contents
READING MAKETH A FULL MAN by Geoffrey Crump M | 15 |
A MIRROR HELD UP TO LIFE | 24 |
TOM JONES IN TROUBLE Henry Fielding | 59 |
Copyright | |
26 other sections not shown
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
adventure appeared beauty Bennet called Captain Cook century character Chaucer Collins Copperfield criticism D. H. Lawrence daughter delight Dickens door Dupin England English prose essay essayist experience expression eyes father feel Forsyte Saga G. K. CHESTERTON give greatest hand Heathcliff honour human humour I. A. Richards imagination interest Jane Austen Johnny Johnson Keogh kind L'Espanaye lady language laugh letters literary living look Madame manner matter Micawber mind modern moral mystery nature never night novel novelist observed passage perhaps person pleasure plot poem poet poetry Polly reader romance seemed sense Shakespeare short story Sons and Lovers Soulis style T. S. Eliot taste tell things thought to-day Tom Jones travel books truth turned verse voice whole woman words Wordsworth writing written wrote Wuthering Heights young