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Common terms and phrasesAdvance Post afterwards Aliwal North ammunition arms arrived Arthur Aschmann assegais attack baby Barkly's Basutoland Basutos bullets called camp Cape Mounted Rifles Cape Town Captain cattle Clarke Colonel Carrington Colonel Griffith colonial command course delighted Diphering disarmament district dried Dutch enemy Extract father fight fire Fraser gallop Government guns Harry and Nancy horses hundred husband wrote Kaffir killed kind King William's Town kopje kraal Lady Leribe Lerothodi Lerothodi's village Letsea letter little garrison loyal natives Mafeteng magistrate Maseru Masupha ment miles mission missionaries Mohale's Hoek Moirosi's Mountain never night Orange Free ordered pitso pleasant police poor Quithing rebels Residency ride round schantse sent servant Sesuto Shervington shot Sir Bartle Frere Sir Henry Barkly skins soon Sprigg station strong telegram told troops Veiled Hand volunteers waggon Wepener Wicks women wounded yeomanry Zulu Popular passagesPage 282 - Times says :—' The Reminiscences are bright, cheery, and graphic, and may well serve to illustrate a period of naval history which has not yet had its Marryat nor even its Basil Hall. Some of the stories here told, not for the first time, certainly read like direct reminiscences of Marryat. Page 277 - the rest of it. . . . Many scenes could be enumerated from Mr Wicks's novel which, in the essential satire of the situations and in the spirit in which they are described, would not disgrace the best English satirists. Of such are the first meeting of the subscribers to the Great Coradell (Limited), the Countess of Bolore's Page 275 - of the MUTINY By Francis Cornwallis Maude, VC, CB, Late Colonel, Royal Artillery, And formerly commanding the Artillery of Havelock's Column. With Page 51 - It is the very least a man can do, to recompense me a little, for all the troubles, fatigue, and anxiety, which I have gone through, in bringing up his wife for him! It makes no difference in that respect to what religion she belongs, the trouble is the same. Page 281 - Many of the passages are as good as anything to be found in 'Vanity Fair,' and there is not the slightest exaggeration in saying that the chapter headed 'A Party of Eight' is one of the very best things in English fiction. THE Page 276 - LIFE FROM A PARSON'S POINT OF VIEW By the Rev. F. St JOHN CORBETT, Page 281 - Dickens himself would have laughed over, and might have owned, the rollicking, extravagant humour of Mr Wicks's description of the pork-butcher, Mr Joy, in the crush at the bank and in the bosom of his family. Page 278 - are very numerous and dramatic. His plot, which is exceedingly ingenious, involves a wide variety of urgent topics, all of which Mr Wicks treats with familiarity, shrewdness, and vivacity. The legislators, who are Page 282 - be and man may do without transgressing a single statute either extant or possible. Reviewing the work, the author remarks that no possible preventive can be devised for nine-tenths of the wrongs done Page 284 - cloth, 2S. 6d. ■ The Daily Telegraph says : —' The simple arrangement of bringing French and English phrases opposite each other on parallel pages tends with the classification of subjects, to speedy reference. References from web pagesJSTOR: Trade, Accumulation and Impoverishment: Mercantile Capital ... Proof copy 3 eia Oct 2004 Vol.31 No.2. single pages.PUB Bibliographic information
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