"Marshalled by an amiable, though by no means juvenile wardress, we were duly conducted around this ancient abode of ci-devant kings, lords, and commoners. It is, friend Linton, precisely the style of house in which you and I would vastly enjoy t...
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https://www.riss.kr/link?id=O118162318
1850년
eng
2043-510X
학술저널
PHP / Historical Periodicals / Feature
134-147 [※수록면이 p5 이하이면, Review, Columns, Editor's Note, Abstract 등일 경우가 있습니다.]
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다운로드다국어 초록 (Multilingual Abstract)
"Marshalled by an amiable, though by no means juvenile wardress, we were duly conducted around this ancient abode of ci-devant kings, lords, and commoners. It is, friend Linton, precisely the style of house in which you and I would vastly enjoy t...
"Marshalled by an amiable, though by no means juvenile wardress, we were duly conducted around this ancient abode of ci-devant kings, lords, and commoners. It is, friend Linton, precisely the style of house in which you and I would vastly enjoy to pass the hunting season; but the noble Earl Fitzhardinge, such is his cognomen, who now classes it among the number of his sporting boxes, cannot spare it for some years hence. And as those who have eyes, means, and inclination, by following my footsteps, can see what I have seen at their pleasure and for their pleasure, I will not endeavour to bring on my unfortunate head (already well nigh broken by falling out of a convent window in the Peninsula) the earl's displeasure, which I might perchance, by giving the public further insight into the interior economy of this castle in the vale; besides, Linton, there is, as well you know, a contributor or editor of that generally speaking clever and interesting magazine, entitled Fraser's, claiming an article on North Devon, who, not content with abusing his neighbours, of whom personally he has not the slightest knowledge, but who also thinks fit to abuse all who do not precisely agree with his own bombastic description of nature and sport, and who, moreover, is so fearful that the interior of his own garret should be described for public amusement, that he cannot even abide that fiction should build a cottage, or place a dinner on the table, which might be taken for his own.
THE RACING SEASON OF 1850--IN PERSPECTIVE.
GLANHEST: A SPORTING REMINISCENCE;