Ainsworth's Magazine, Volume 2William Harrison Ainsworth Chapman and Hall, 1842 - English literature |
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Page x
... spirit of youth , and the love of books for their own sake , to make an experiment , and his entering upon it was the best proof of the sacrifices he could cheerfully incur , and that he thought of no selfish or mercenary bargain . But ...
... spirit of youth , and the love of books for their own sake , to make an experiment , and his entering upon it was the best proof of the sacrifices he could cheerfully incur , and that he thought of no selfish or mercenary bargain . But ...
Page xi
... spirit of the old minstrelsy with which they are embued , and wishing for a whole volume of such tuneful rarities . The effect of this publication was to place Mr. Ainsworth in the first rank of writers of romantic fiction . The first ...
... spirit of the old minstrelsy with which they are embued , and wishing for a whole volume of such tuneful rarities . The effect of this publication was to place Mr. Ainsworth in the first rank of writers of romantic fiction . The first ...
Page xxvi
... spirit ; while the long and stupid notes attached to it , would seem to emanate from the Jesuit scribe who publishes his friends ' private letters , and who can perhaps explain how the verses came to be palmed off as original on the ...
... spirit ; while the long and stupid notes attached to it , would seem to emanate from the Jesuit scribe who publishes his friends ' private letters , and who can perhaps explain how the verses came to be palmed off as original on the ...
Page 6
... spirit , and Randulph , like the rest of the house , was in raptures with her . He applauded ve- hemently , and as Kitty gracefully courtseyed in return for the plaudits , she recognised him , and during the rest of the per- formance ...
... spirit , and Randulph , like the rest of the house , was in raptures with her . He applauded ve- hemently , and as Kitty gracefully courtseyed in return for the plaudits , she recognised him , and during the rest of the per- formance ...
Page 8
... spirits . Randulph finished his glass . " Who are you speaking of ? " asked Kitty , who , in her anxiety about Randulph , had not caught the previous remark . " Hilda Scarve , " replied Sir Singleton . " 8 THE MISER'S DAUGHTER .
... spirits . Randulph finished his glass . " Who are you speaking of ? " asked Kitty , who , in her anxiety about Randulph , had not caught the previous remark . " Hilda Scarve , " replied Sir Singleton . " 8 THE MISER'S DAUGHTER .
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Common terms and phrases
Abel Anne Boleyn appearance beau beautiful called castle Cordwell Firebras Crew cried Cripps dark daughter Diggs door Duke Earl Earl of Surrey Elliston exclaimed eyes fair Thomasine fancy father favour fear feel Fenwolf Garter gazing gentleman George's Chapel Gesta Romanorum hand head hear heard heart Henry Herne the hunter Hilda honour hope hour JOHN OXENFORD Jukes king Kitty Lady Brabazon laugh look lord LOUISA STUART COSTELLO Macbeth Mary master miser Miss Scarve morning mother never night once party passed person Philip Frewin present proceeded Ranelagh Rathbone rejoined replied Randulph returned Richmond Robert William Elliston round scarcely scene shew Shiraz Shoreditch side Sir Norfolk Sir Singleton Sir Thomas Wyat smile soon spirit Surrey tell thee thou thought told took trees Trussell turned uncle Villiers voice walk wish wont words Wyat young
Popular passages
Page 350 - O ! who can hold a fire in his hand By thinking on the frosty Caucasus? Or cloy the hungry edge of appetite By bare imagination of a feast?
Page 350 - Fast by the oracle of God, I thence Invoke thy aid to my adventurous song, That with no middle flight intends to soar Above th' Aonian mount, while it pursues Things unattempted yet in prose or rhyme.
Page 374 - In the name of God amen. The 1 st day of September in the 36th year of the reign of our sovereign lord Henry VIII by the grace of God King of England, France and Ireland, defender of the faith and of the church of England and also of Ireland, in earth the supreme head, and in the year of our Lord God 1544.
Page 421 - Amphytrion" to the stage, I heard him give it his first reading to the actors, in which, though it is true he delivered the plain sense of every period, yet the whole was in so cold, so flat, and unaffecting a manner, that I am afraid of not being believed when I affirm it.
Page 421 - Though secure of our hearts, yet confoundedly sick If they were not his own by finessing and trick: He cast off his friends as a huntsman his pack, For he knew, when he pleased, he could whistle them back.
Page 49 - Delia, how w' esteem the half-blown rose, The image of thy blush and summer's honour, Whilst yet her tender bud doth undisclose That full of beauty Time bestows upon her. No sooner spreads her glory in the air, But straight her wide-blown pomp comes to decline ; She then is scorned that late adorned the fair; So fade the roses of those cheeks of thine. No April can revive thy withered flowers, Whose springing grace adorns thy glory now, Swift speedy Time, feathered with flying hours, Dissolves the...
Page 421 - It has sometimes been objected to the theatrical artist, that he merely repeats the language and embodies the conceptions of the poet. But the allegation, though specious, is unfounded. It has been completely established, by a great and genial critic of our own time, that the deeper beauties of poetry cannot be shaped forth by the actor,* and it is equally true, that the poet has little share in the highest triumphs of the performer.
Page 330 - See how the flowers, as at parade, Under their colours stand displayed: Each regiment in order grows, That of the tulip, pink, and rose. But when the vigilant patrol Of stars walks round about the Pole, Their leaves, that to the stalks are curled, Seem to their staves the ensigns furled. Then in some flower's beloved hut Each bee as sentinel is shut, And sleeps so too: but, if once stirred, She runs you through, nor asks the word.
Page 519 - She was a form of life and light, That, seen, became a part of sight...
Page xiv - ... such a series of incidents as should naturally introduce every relic of the old pile — its towers, chapels, halls, chambers, gateways, arches, and drawbridges, so that no part of it should remain unillustrated.