Temple Bar, Volume 7Ward and Lock, 1862 |
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Page 16
... reason of all these virtues ; but she was no longer a child . At three years old she had bidden farewell for ever to the ignorant selfishness , the animal enjoyment of childhood , and had learned what it was to be sorry for poor papa ...
... reason of all these virtues ; but she was no longer a child . At three years old she had bidden farewell for ever to the ignorant selfishness , the animal enjoyment of childhood , and had learned what it was to be sorry for poor papa ...
Page 24
... reason for my hatred and terror of him . It is impossible for you , a frank and careless boy , to realise the feelings of a man who looks at his only child , and remembers that she may soon be left helpless and defenceless to fight the ...
... reason for my hatred and terror of him . It is impossible for you , a frank and careless boy , to realise the feelings of a man who looks at his only child , and remembers that she may soon be left helpless and defenceless to fight the ...
Page 27
... reason to be considerably ashamed of his antipathy to the young artist , working for his bread , and for the bread of his invalid mother and unmarried sister , in that bitter winter of '38 ; working patiently and hopefully , in despite ...
... reason to be considerably ashamed of his antipathy to the young artist , working for his bread , and for the bread of his invalid mother and unmarried sister , in that bitter winter of '38 ; working patiently and hopefully , in despite ...
Page 28
... reason for objecting to the evil genius of Agnes Wickfield's father . The boy disliked the snake - like schemer of ... reasons for his aversion to his cousin were about as substantial as these of Master Copperfield's . It may be that the ...
... reason for objecting to the evil genius of Agnes Wickfield's father . The boy disliked the snake - like schemer of ... reasons for his aversion to his cousin were about as substantial as these of Master Copperfield's . It may be that the ...
Page 38
... reason to think that he did me a great deal of harm amongst my late Owners at Bristol and elsewhere , saying that I had been the Ruin of him with Wasteful Extra- vagance and Deboshed Ways , and that but for his Intercession I should ...
... reason to think that he did me a great deal of harm amongst my late Owners at Bristol and elsewhere , saying that I had been the Ruin of him with Wasteful Extra- vagance and Deboshed Ways , and that but for his Intercession I should ...
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Æneid Algiers answered asked Aurora Bashaw beautiful better called Captain child comedy cousin cried crowd Dangerfield daughter dear Doncaster door Dryden duty Edward Arundel English eyes face fancy father fellow French Galleasse garden gentleman give Grimstone hand handsome happy head heart honour horse hour Jack Dangerous John Marchmont John Mellish kind King knew Knight of Malta lady Lincolnshire little girl live Livy London look manner Marchmont Towers married Mary Marchmont mind Miss Arundel Molière morning Moyle murder never night Oakley Street Olivia Arundel once papa pass perhaps play poet poor pretty Renegado round scarcely seemed Softy Stephen Hargraves sure Swampington Talbot Bulstrode tell thing thought Thunar thunderstone tion told took town turned Volunteers waistcoat walked wife window woman words young
Popular passages
Page 381 - Here thou, great ANNA ! whom three realms obey, Dost sometimes counsel take — and sometimes tea.
Page 344 - COME, let us join our cheerful songs With angels round the throne; Ten thousand thousand are their tongues, But all their joys are one. 2 " Worthy the Lamb that died," they cry, " To be exalted thus;" " Worthy the Lamb," our lips reply,
Page 581 - It is better to go to the house of mourning, than to go to the house of feasting: for that is the end of all men; and the living will lay it to his heart.
Page 95 - All human things are subject to decay, And, when Fate summons, monarchs must obey. This Flecknoe ' found, who, like Augustus, young Was called to empire and had governed long, In prose and verse was owned without dispute Through all the realms of Nonsense absolute.
Page 581 - Sermons, with his own comick figure, from a painting by Reynolds, at the head of them ? They are in the style I think most proper for the pulpit, and show a strong imagination and a sensible heart ; but you see him often tottering on the verge of laughter, and ready to throw his periwig in the face of the audience.
Page 186 - He did not, he could not see the dogs fighting; it was a flash of an inference, a rapid induction. The crowd round a couple of dogs fighting, is a crowd masculine mainly, with an occasional active, compassionate woman fluttering wildly round the outside, and using her tongue and her hands freely upon the men, as so many "brutes...
Page 79 - And save the expense of long litigious laws, Where suits are traversed, and so little won That he who conquers is but last undone. Such are not your decrees ; but so designed, The sanction leaves a lasting peace behind, Like your own soul serene, a pattern of your mind.
Page 587 - For my own part, I am but just set up in the business, so know little about it — but, in my opinion, to write a book is for all the world like humming a song — be but in tune with yourself, madam, 'tis no matter how high or how low you take it.
Page 80 - ... years and ten. Better to hunt in fields, for health unbought, Than fee the doctor for a nauseous draught ; The wise, for cure, on exercise depend ; God never made his work, for man to mend. The tree of knowledge, once in Eden placed, Was easy found, but was forbid the taste : Oh, had our grandsire walk'd without his wife, He first had sought the better plant of life ! Now both are lost : yet, wandering in the dark, Physicians, for the tree, have found the bark : They, labouring for relief of...
Page 384 - I care not, fortune, what you me deny : You cannot rob me of free nature's grace ; You cannot shut the windows of the sky, Through which Aurora shows her brightening face ; You cannot bar my constant feet to trace The woods and lawns, by living stream, at eve Let health my nerves and finer fibres brace, And I their toys to the great children leave : Of fancy, reason, virtue, nought can me bereave.