The New Monthly Magazine and Literary Journal, Volume 44Henry Colburn and Company, 1835 - English literature |
From inside the book
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Page 6
... hope and desire . I tell you in the tail of this mocking paragraph , dear reader , that the bend of the rainbow spans not the earth more perfectly than did the love of that woman my hopes of future bliss ; and that ephemeral arc does ...
... hope and desire . I tell you in the tail of this mocking paragraph , dear reader , that the bend of the rainbow spans not the earth more perfectly than did the love of that woman my hopes of future bliss ; and that ephemeral arc does ...
Page 12
... hope quite gone , and have visions of youth and Madame de Warens . When Wordsworth recog- nises the sparkling eye of the daisy , it is only some contemplative feel- ing at that instant passing through his own mind , which makes the ...
... hope quite gone , and have visions of youth and Madame de Warens . When Wordsworth recog- nises the sparkling eye of the daisy , it is only some contemplative feel- ing at that instant passing through his own mind , which makes the ...
Page 14
... hope acquaintance with . We are quite aware that we must deny to Wordsworth that noble title of a philosopher as well as poet , which he so richly merits - before we hesi- tate to concede that in all this there is deep instruction . We ...
... hope acquaintance with . We are quite aware that we must deny to Wordsworth that noble title of a philosopher as well as poet , which he so richly merits - before we hesi- tate to concede that in all this there is deep instruction . We ...
Page 15
... hope , or anything deeper than the human heart ; and still would he keep both in gentle and divine harmony , by associating them with the ever - constant and beautiful face of nature . The subjects in the volume are very various , and ...
... hope , or anything deeper than the human heart ; and still would he keep both in gentle and divine harmony , by associating them with the ever - constant and beautiful face of nature . The subjects in the volume are very various , and ...
Page 33
... hope we shall be better acquainted . " Away she drove - I turned into the house to look for Daly - but I confess Mrs. Fletcher Green had made an impression upon me- -there was such a charming mixture of worldliness and nature about her ...
... hope we shall be better acquainted . " Away she drove - I turned into the house to look for Daly - but I confess Mrs. Fletcher Green had made an impression upon me- -there was such a charming mixture of worldliness and nature about her ...
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Common terms and phrases
Adelaide admiration Alice Amesbury appeared beautiful Bill Bob Wilkins Bocher caique called cent character course Daly daughter dear delight duty England exclaimed eyes fair Fanny father favour feeling Florence foreign grave hand happy heard heart Hobbleday honour hope hour House inquired interest Ireland Jourmont labour lady late Little-Pedlington live London look Lord Lord Brougham Lord Melbourne Lordship Madame Desbrouillan Maimuna manufacturer mind Miss morning mother motion Mustapha nature never night Old Bailey paper Paraguay Pedlington Penny Magazine person poem poet poor present readers reason replied scarcely scene Scorewell seen Shakspeare Sir Robert Peel Sittingbourn Snargate society Sonnet spirit Sunderland sure Sutton Hill Symplegades tell thee things thou thought tion town Vale of Health Vane volume whole woman word Yawkins