The New Monthly Magazine, Volume 7E. Littell, 1824 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 45
Page 18
... equally unavoidable and resistless . Look at the whole of Candide ; throughout that which appears to slight readers , nothing more than a laughable , and somewhat loose tale , there is never for an instant lost sight of the metaphysical ...
... equally unavoidable and resistless . Look at the whole of Candide ; throughout that which appears to slight readers , nothing more than a laughable , and somewhat loose tale , there is never for an instant lost sight of the metaphysical ...
Page 41
... equally weans your friends from you . We cannot bear eminence in our own depart- ment or pursuit , and think it an impertinence in any other . Instead of being delighted with the proofs of excellence and the admiration paid to it , we ...
... equally weans your friends from you . We cannot bear eminence in our own depart- ment or pursuit , and think it an impertinence in any other . Instead of being delighted with the proofs of excellence and the admiration paid to it , we ...
Page 70
... equally a good , and is to be taken into the account as such in a moral estimate , whether it be the pleasure of sense or of conscience , whether it arise from the exer- cise of virtue or the perpetration of a crime . We are afraid the ...
... equally a good , and is to be taken into the account as such in a moral estimate , whether it be the pleasure of sense or of conscience , whether it arise from the exer- cise of virtue or the perpetration of a crime . We are afraid the ...
Page 71
... equally bear reflecting on . There are some tastes that are sweet in the mouth and bitter in the belly ; and there is a similar contradiction and anomaly in the mind and heart of man . Again , what will become of the Posthac meminisse ...
... equally bear reflecting on . There are some tastes that are sweet in the mouth and bitter in the belly ; and there is a similar contradiction and anomaly in the mind and heart of man . Again , what will become of the Posthac meminisse ...
Page 78
... equally empty and unsub- stantial . But I contend that it is better to build castles than not to employ the mind at all - than to lie down like the boor and steep both body and soul in oblivion , or to sit in one's after - dinner chair ...
... equally empty and unsub- stantial . But I contend that it is better to build castles than not to employ the mind at all - than to lie down like the boor and steep both body and soul in oblivion , or to sit in one's after - dinner chair ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
Abencerrages admiration amusing appearance beauty Behring's Straits Belial breath Cairo called Captain Parry character Countess of Suffolk court death delight dress earth effect English expedition eyes favour fear feel French friends George Withers give Grenada hand head heart honour hope hour human Icy Cape imagination Iñigo Arista interest Ireland Irish king lady Lancaster Sound land leave less letters light literary live look Lord manner Melville Island Melville Peninsula mind morning nature Navarre never night object once opinion pass passage perhaps person pleasure poet possess present Queen racter reader Repulse Bay round scarcely scene seen ships side sleep Sobrarbe Sorbonne soul Spain spirit sweet taste thee thing thou thought tion took town truth Voltaire whole wind Winter Island word writers young
Popular passages
Page 170 - Duncan is in his grave; After life's fitful fever he sleeps well; Treason has done his worst: nor steel, nor poison, Malice domestic, foreign levy, nothing Can touch him further.
Page 58 - Leaves have their time to fall, And flowers to wither at the north wind's breath, And stars to set — but all, Thou hast all seasons for thine own, O Death...
Page 30 - My fortune leads to traverse realms alone, And find no spot of all the world my own. E'en now, where Alpine solitudes ascend, I sit me down a pensive hour to spend...
Page 30 - E'en now, where Alpine solitudes ascend, I sit me down a pensive hour to spend ; And placed on high above the storm's career, Look downward where an hundred realms appear ; Lakes, forests, cities, plains extending wide, The pomp of kings, the shepherd's humbler pride.
Page 58 - Is it when spring's first gale Comes forth to whisper where the violets lie? Is it when roses in our paths grow pale? — They have one season — all are ours to die! Thou art where billows foam, Thou art where music melts upon the air; Thou art around us in our peaceful home, And the world calls us forth — and thou art there.
Page 215 - He must observe their mood on whom he jests, The quality of persons, and the time, 70 And, like the haggard, check at every feather That comes before his eye. This is a practice As full of labour as a wise man's art: For folly that he wisely shows is fit; But wise men, folly-fall'n, quite taint their wit.
Page 333 - Bring flowers ! they are springing in wood and vale : Their breath floats out on the southern gale, And the touch of the sunbeam hath waked the rose, To deck the hall where the bright wine flows.
Page 410 - Memory and her siren daughters, but by devout prayer to that eternal Spirit, who can enrich with all utterance and knowledge, and sends out his seraphim, with the hallowed fire of his altar, to touch and purify the lips of whom he pleases.
Page 222 - From the Provincial Letters of Pascal, which almost every year I have perused with new pleasure, I learned to manage the weapon of grave and temperate irony even on subjects of ecclesiastical solemnity.
Page 477 - ... and if they found a plot of watercresses or shamrocks, there they flocked as to a feast for the time...