that he had read of it, a something of
but to proceed. He answered that he had read of it : ₁
interpolated a motley Something of his Own ₂
a something, of some years standing: that ₃
a something of little value to another’s heart, but enough ₄
which, as he was a sedentary man, was weighty, if not convincing. ₁
But I must not anticipate. ₄
The world of fiction is still, for the most part, ₅ a little too poetical, ₆
a Something of the same kind has been said,
a nursery and bread-and-butter world,
Terrible dangers no doubt ₅ some matter of bygone superstition;
The idea of “Snowflakes melting in the autumn breeze”
A something of the same ₆
a something of shame, we
behold mere play upon the surface of things ₇
A something of both : ₁ Wait a little longer ₆
sources
- “Indexes. Table of first lines. Imaginary conversations” [sic title, in google books result, but] Imaginary Conversations, in The Works of Walter Savage Landor. Vol. 1 (of two). (London: Moxon, 1853) / more
- Number XIII, from Numbers IX, X, XI, XII, XIII of Addenda and corrigenda to the edition of the Hippolytus Stephanephoros of Euripides, by the honourable Francis Henry Egerton (1796) / more
- Gynecocracy; with An Essay on Fornication, Adultery, and Incest : By the author of “Rumours of Treason,” A Work suppressed in 1810.
“Good News, good News, the Ladies have prevail’d.” (London, 1821) / more - Cross Purposes ; Or, The Way of the World. A Novel. By Margaret Casson. (London: Ward & Lock, 1855) / more
- OCR cross-column misconstrual, at “Novels with a Purpose” —
concerning Meredith, his The Ordeal of Richard Feverel and Emilia in England, Mrs. Norton her Lost and Saved, and (no author named) Recommended to Mercy —
in The Westminster Review 82:161 (July 1864) / more - ex landing snippet leading to responses “To correspondents” at The Literary Pioneer (“or, Family Journal of Amusement and Utility”), 3:138 (London; Saturday, December 2, 1848) / more
- OCR cross-column misconstrual, at an intereresting location within “On the Study of Words,” by Richard Chenevix French D.D., Archbishop of Dublin, Part 1 of two, in The World’s Cyclopedia of Science Vol. 1 (1883) / more
long stalled, on this.
its wanting active voice propulsion... kinetics.