New Monthly Magazine, and Universal Register, Volume 10Thomas Campbell, Samuel Carter Hall, Edward Bulwer Lytton Baron Lytton, Theodore Edward Hook, Thomas Hood, William Harrison Ainsworth, William Ainsworth Henry Colburn, 1824 |
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Page 19
... becomes a literary heretic . To my shame be it spoken , I never could read through the Nouvelle Heloise . It is to me dull , and that simply because I think it unnatural . Those letters are not , in my humble judgment and experience ...
... becomes a literary heretic . To my shame be it spoken , I never could read through the Nouvelle Heloise . It is to me dull , and that simply because I think it unnatural . Those letters are not , in my humble judgment and experience ...
Page 26
... becomes warm by friction , cold metals may be hammered till they are hot , and we have now a familiar illus- tration of this principle in the new instantaneous - light machines , which produce fire by simple pressure of the atmosphere ...
... becomes warm by friction , cold metals may be hammered till they are hot , and we have now a familiar illus- tration of this principle in the new instantaneous - light machines , which produce fire by simple pressure of the atmosphere ...
Page 31
... become more inert , I more impatient , and although I esteemed his character and took delight in his conversation , I was now fully sensible of the ridicule to which his peculiarities ex- posed us . Once indeed I was highly provoked ...
... become more inert , I more impatient , and although I esteemed his character and took delight in his conversation , I was now fully sensible of the ridicule to which his peculiarities ex- posed us . Once indeed I was highly provoked ...
Page 34
... become objects of the same abuse - by their playing the game into your adversaries ' hands , by always letting their imaginations take part with their cowardice , their vanity , and selfishness against you ; and thus realising or hasten ...
... become objects of the same abuse - by their playing the game into your adversaries ' hands , by always letting their imaginations take part with their cowardice , their vanity , and selfishness against you ; and thus realising or hasten ...
Page 38
... become a Granville Sharp , or a Hubert in " King John , " a Howard , or a Sir Hudson Lowe ! " Charity covers a multitude of sins . " Wherever it is , there nothing can be wanting ; wherever it is not , all else is vain . " The meanest ...
... become a Granville Sharp , or a Hubert in " King John , " a Howard , or a Sir Hudson Lowe ! " Charity covers a multitude of sins . " Wherever it is , there nothing can be wanting ; wherever it is not , all else is vain . " The meanest ...
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Common terms and phrases
Abencerrages admiration Almack's amusement appearance artist beauty Benvenuto better breath called Cape Turnagain Captain Casimir Delavigne character corpulence court death delight Domitian dress earth effect English expedition eyes fancy favour fear feel French George Withers give Greek Grenada hand head heard heart honour hope human imagination Iñigo Arista Ireland Irish king labour lady Lady Morgan Lancaster Sound leave less light live look Lord Luigi manner Masaniello matter means Melville Island mind Naples nature never night o'er object once opinion pass passion perhaps person pleasure poet poetry political present racter reader reason Repulse Bay round Salvator Rosa scarcely scene shew sleep sneeze Sorbonne soul spirit style sweet thee thing thou thought tion Tittup took truth turn Voltaire whole wind word writing young
Popular passages
Page 60 - 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 ! THE LOST PLEIAD.
Page 178 - 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 264 - O Proserpina, For the flowers now that frighted thou let'st fall From Dis's waggon! daffodils That come before the swallow dares, and take The winds of March with beauty; violets dim, But sweeter than the lids of Juno's eyes Or Cytherea's breath; pale primroses, That die unmarried, ere they can behold Bright Phoebus in his strength...
Page 85 - Would I were dead! if God's good will were so: For what is in this world but grief and woe ? O God ! methinks it were a happy life, To be no better than a homely swain : To sit upon a hill, as I do now, To carve out dials quaintly, point by point...
Page 32 - 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 485 - Out of every corner of the woods and glens they came creeping forth upon their hands, for their legs could not bear them; they looked like anatomies of death ; they spake like ghosts crying out of their graves...
Page 420 - Me, of these Nor skill'd nor studious, higher argument "Remains ; sufficient of itself to raise That name, unless an age too late, or cold Climate, or years damp my intended wing Depress'd ; and much they may, if all be mine, Not hers, who brings it nightly to my ear.
Page 383 - Heaven from all creatures hides the book of Fate, All but the page prescribed, their present state: From brutes what men, from men what spirits know: Or who could suffer being here below? The lamb thy riot dooms to bleed to-day, Had he thy reason, would he skip and play? Pleased to the last, he crops the flowery food, And licks the hand just raised to shed his blood.
Page 60 - Death ! Day is for mortal care, Eve, for glad meetings round the joyous hearth, Night, for the dreams of sleep, the voice of prayer ; But all for thee, thou mightiest of the earth ! The banquet hath its hour, Its feverish hour of mirth, and song, and wine; There comes a day for griefs o'erwhelming power, A time for softer tears...
Page 319 - If stately passions in me burn, And one chance look to thee should turn, I drink out of an humbler urn A lowlier pleasure — The homely sympathy that heeds The common life our nature breeds, A wisdom fitted to the needs Of hearts at leisure.