Hogg's Weekly Instructor, Volumes 1-2J. Hogg, 1845 - English literature |
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Page 3
... means to win - and an occasional chapter that shall prove especially interesting to those of both sexes who are yet in the spring - time of their days - our readers will have a tolerably accurate idea of the weekly meal we mean to ...
... means to win - and an occasional chapter that shall prove especially interesting to those of both sexes who are yet in the spring - time of their days - our readers will have a tolerably accurate idea of the weekly meal we mean to ...
Page 6
... means con- genial to his tastes and feelings , on the death of his father , when ample means were left at his command , he bar- gained with his master and got his engagement dissolved . A story is told of him about this period of his ...
... means con- genial to his tastes and feelings , on the death of his father , when ample means were left at his command , he bar- gained with his master and got his engagement dissolved . A story is told of him about this period of his ...
Page 34
... means so fatal as was dreaded ; in most cases , it is quite the reverse . By the new facilities , travellers have been multiplied an hundred- fold ; men have left their homes who never stirred be- fore , and traffic has been wonderfully ...
... means so fatal as was dreaded ; in most cases , it is quite the reverse . By the new facilities , travellers have been multiplied an hundred- fold ; men have left their homes who never stirred be- fore , and traffic has been wonderfully ...
Page 40
... means of correcting the state of the atmosphere , or of preventing its injurious action upon the human body ? We have both . We may correct the moisture , the dryness , caloric , and motion of the air , by draining or irrigation , by ...
... means of correcting the state of the atmosphere , or of preventing its injurious action upon the human body ? We have both . We may correct the moisture , the dryness , caloric , and motion of the air , by draining or irrigation , by ...
Page 44
... means content to remain where he was . The success he had met with very naturally led him to aspire to some- thing further . If I could but read , ' thought Arthur ; ' and if I had but some better clothes ! ' for the poor child was ...
... means content to remain where he was . The success he had met with very naturally led him to aspire to some- thing further . If I could but read , ' thought Arthur ; ' and if I had but some better clothes ! ' for the poor child was ...
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Common terms and phrases
admiration appear Aristotle Arthur beautiful called character child dark dead death delight door Duke of Orleans earth Ebenezer Elliot Edinburgh eyes father fear feel felt Ferozepore genius give Glasgow Guienne hand happy head heard heart heaven Hollyhurst honour hope hour human JAMES HOGG Jessie kind king knew labour lady learned light lived look Lord Lord Byron Madame de Maintenon Melrose ment mind moral morning mother mountains nature never night noble once passed person pleasure poet poetry poor present racter replied rocks Roole scarcely scene Scotland seemed Sir Walter Scott smile soon sorrow soul speak spirit stood Sutlej taste tears thee thing Thomas Campbell thou thought tion took truth turn voice walk whole wife woman words young youth
Popular passages
Page 47 - Let nothing be done through strife or vain-glory, but in lowliness of mind let each esteem other better than themselves.
Page 32 - There is a remembrance of the dead to which we turn even from the charms of the living. "Oh, the grave! the grave! It buries every error, covers every defect, extinguishes every resentment. From its peaceful bosom spring none but fond regrets and tender recollections.
Page 46 - But the grave of those we loved, — what a place for meditation ! There it is that we call up in long review the whole history of virtue and gentleness, and the thousand endearments lavished upon us almost unheeded in the daily intercourse of intimacy ; there it is that we dwell upon the tenderness, the solemn, awful tenderness, of the parting scene.
Page 304 - Our toils obscure, and a' that; The rank is but the guinea's stamp, The Man's the gowd for a" that. What though on hamely fare we dine, Wear hoddin gray, and a' that; Gie fools their silks, and knaves their wine, A Man's a Man for a
Page 32 - Where is the child that would willingly forget the most tender of parents, though to remember be but to lament? Who, even in the hour of agony, would forget the friend over whom he mourns?
Page 46 - ... if thou art a lover and hast ever given one unmerited pang to that true heart which now lies cold and still beneath thy feet — then be sure that every unkind look, every ungracious word, every ungentle action, will come thronging back upon thy memory, and knocking dolefully at thy soul...
Page 62 - But, guilt has always its horrors and solicitudes; and to make it yet more shameful and detestable, it is doomed often to stand in awe of those, to whom nothing could give influence or weight, but their power of betraying.
Page 46 - Ay, go to the grave of buried love, and meditate ! There settle the account with thy conscience for every past benefit unrequited, every past endearment unregarded, of that departed being, who can never — never — never return to be soothed by thy contrition...
Page 132 - And the fear of you and the dread of you shall be upon every beast of the earth, and upon every fowl of the air, upon all that moveth upon the earth, and upon all the fishes of the sea; into your hand are they delivered.
Page 83 - Annals of Great Britain, from the Accession of George III. to the Peace of Amiens...