The Metropolitan, Volume 43James Cochrane, 1845 - English literature |
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Page 158
We sang together our vesper hymn ; but I often forgot my boyish devotions in
gazing with admiration on the holy look with which Rosara clasped her little
hands and raised her melodious voice . I gazed , and thought I saw one of the
cherubs ...
We sang together our vesper hymn ; but I often forgot my boyish devotions in
gazing with admiration on the holy look with which Rosara clasped her little
hands and raised her melodious voice . I gazed , and thought I saw one of the
cherubs ...
Page 193
Tea was then handed round ; and children ' s voices were heard singing that
touching melody , “ Christ the Lord — the Lord most glorious Now is born ... At the
very instant of . midnight , his voice was drowned by the organ , accompanied by
...
Tea was then handed round ; and children ' s voices were heard singing that
touching melody , “ Christ the Lord — the Lord most glorious Now is born ... At the
very instant of . midnight , his voice was drowned by the organ , accompanied by
...
Page 265
And this reward being thus conveyed to you through the inward voice of your
natural conscience , proves to you beyond a doubt that you have a conscience —
that is , a natural instinct which craves for your own approbation . This instinct
may ...
And this reward being thus conveyed to you through the inward voice of your
natural conscience , proves to you beyond a doubt that you have a conscience —
that is , a natural instinct which craves for your own approbation . This instinct
may ...
Page 362
Take comfort , then , ' said I to him ; as you will soon be released you will return to
your native country , and may pass the remainder of your life a reformed
character . ' “ ' I shall never see my native country again , ' said he , with a faltering
voice ...
Take comfort , then , ' said I to him ; as you will soon be released you will return to
your native country , and may pass the remainder of your life a reformed
character . ' “ ' I shall never see my native country again , ' said he , with a faltering
voice ...
Page 479
Nay , he hath heard a voice whose tone Is melody to him . Alas ! unto another
That voice is music too ; As brother unto brother Each has to each been true . But
now fierce flames are wreathing In wildness round his soul , The passions they
are ...
Nay , he hath heard a voice whose tone Is melody to him . Alas ! unto another
That voice is music too ; As brother unto brother Each has to each been true . But
now fierce flames are wreathing In wildness round his soul , The passions they
are ...
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affection answered appeared asked attention beautiful become believe better Buondelmonte called cause character child continued dark dear death desire door earth entered eyes face fair father fear feel felt followed fortune give hand happy head heard heart honour hope hour human Imma interest kind knew lady leave less light live look Lord manner means mind Miss moral morning mother natural never night noble object once passed perhaps persons poor possessed present reason received remained replied respect rest rich round scene schools seemed seen side smile soon speak spirit suffer sure sweet taken tears tell thee things thou thought took truth turned voice whole wife wish woman young
Popular passages
Page 125 - For all nations have drunk of the wine of the wrath of her fornication, and the kings of the earth have committed fornication with her, and the merchants of the earth are waxed rich through the abundance of her delicacies.
Page 125 - And a mighty angel took up a stone like a great millstone, and cast it into the sea, saying, Thus with violence shall that great city Babylon be thrown down, and shall be found no more at all.
Page 229 - Muse, The place of fame and elegy supply: And many a holy text around she strews That teach the rustic moralist to die. For who, to dumb forgetfulness a prey, This pleasing anxious being e'er resign'd, Left the warm precincts of the cheerful day, Nor cast one longing lingering look behind?
Page 130 - O the depth of the riches both of the wisdom and the knowledge of God! how unsearchable are his judgments, and his ways past tracing out!
Page 131 - For all those things hath mine hand made, and all those things have been, saith the Lord: but to this man will I look, even to him that is poor and of a contrite spirit, and trembleth at my word.
Page 52 - FOR every evil under the sun, There is a remedy, or there is none. If there be one, try and find it; If there be none, never mind it.
Page 396 - She looked anxiously at the watch; in five minutes the promised half hour would expire, and those dreadful voices would be heard, passing through the street. Hopelessness came over her; she dropped the head she had been sustaining; her hand trembled violently; and the hartshorn she had been holding was spilled on the pallid face. Accidentally, the position of the head had become slightly tipped backward, and the powerful liquid flowed into his nostrils.
Page 393 - Entire. Fifth : Is it for private use or public ? — Public. Sixth : Does it exist in England, or out of it ? — In England. Seventh : Is it single, or are there others of the same kind ? — Single. Eighth : Is it historical, or only existent at present ? — Both. Ninth : For ornament or use ? — Both. Tenth : Has it any connection with the person of the King ? — No. Eleventh : Is it carried, or does it support itself? — The former. Twelfth : Does it pass by succession ? — [Neither Lord...
Page 392 - It would not have been easy to assemble a company better fitted to make a dinner-party agreeable, or to have brought them together at a better moment. Parliament having just risen, Mr. Canning, and his two colleagues of the cabinet, Mr. Huskisson and Mr. Robinson, seemed like birds let out of a cage. There was much small-talk, some of it very sprightly. " Ten o'clock arriving, with little disposition to rise from table, Mr. Canning promised that we should play
Page 392 - These were mentioned as among the general rules of the game, serving" to denote its character. It was agreed that Mr. Canning, assisted by the Chancellor of the Exchequer, who sat next to him, should put the questions ; and that I, assisted by Lord Granville, who sat next to me, should give the answers. Lord Granville and myself were consequently to have the thought, or secret, in common; and it was well understood, that the discovery of it, if made, was to be the fair result of mental inference...