The Metropolitan, Volume 44James Cochrane, 1845 - English literature |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 100
Page 4
... give me any claim upon you . Oh ! I have been watching night after night an opportunity of speaking to you unobserved , to beg of you one boon . Little did I think my watching would save your life . " " Name your wish , " said ...
... give me any claim upon you . Oh ! I have been watching night after night an opportunity of speaking to you unobserved , to beg of you one boon . Little did I think my watching would save your life . " " Name your wish , " said ...
Page 10
... give eclat to those nuptials . The choristers stood ready to burst into a joyous an- them ; the proudest in Florence were prepared to vie with each other in congratulations ; the numerous kinsmen of each had their blessings starting to ...
... give eclat to those nuptials . The choristers stood ready to burst into a joyous an- them ; the proudest in Florence were prepared to vie with each other in congratulations ; the numerous kinsmen of each had their blessings starting to ...
Page 13
... give me courage to intrude upon you . I have ( but not wantonly ) outraged the feelings of a noble lady . I am not about to plead any justifi- cation , but I am happily enabled to offer some kind of reparation by affording some valuable ...
... give me courage to intrude upon you . I have ( but not wantonly ) outraged the feelings of a noble lady . I am not about to plead any justifi- cation , but I am happily enabled to offer some kind of reparation by affording some valuable ...
Page 28
... give Clementine much unea- siness ; I sadly fear she is going to be ill . ' " I was pale and trembling as I repeated- " Clementine ! be ill ? ' " Come with me to her room , ' said Madame de Sonnes . " As she opened the door she said to ...
... give Clementine much unea- siness ; I sadly fear she is going to be ill . ' " I was pale and trembling as I repeated- " Clementine ! be ill ? ' " Come with me to her room , ' said Madame de Sonnes . " As she opened the door she said to ...
Page 30
... give you no uneasiness , and even should you lose your property by unex- pected misfortune , you have talents , activity , and probity . I well knew your affection for Clementine was not mercenary ; and inde- pendent of the partiality ...
... give you no uneasiness , and even should you lose your property by unex- pected misfortune , you have talents , activity , and probity . I well knew your affection for Clementine was not mercenary ; and inde- pendent of the partiality ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
Almeria Amidea appeared Arezzo asked aunt Hannah Bastiani Battle of Bouvines beautiful Bertie Biddulph Bill Black bless brow Buondelmonte child church cried dear death delight Donati door dream earth exclaimed eyes face fair father favour fear feel felt Fifanti Florence Florestan flowers gaze gentleman Ghibelline Gipsy King Glee-singers Grace Guelph GUELPHS AND GHIBELLINES hand Handsacre happy head heard heart heaven honour hope hour Imma Jack Wilson Jerico king Lady Lamberti light lips lived looked Lord Lord Byron Lucy marriage mind morning Mosca mother murder never night noble o'er old bone once Padre Severino palace passed Piero podesta poet poor present replied Rosara round scene seemed silent smile Smiler song soul spirit stood sweet tears tell thee thou thought tion took truth turned Valdo voice whilst wish words young
Popular passages
Page 350 - And wickedness is an abomination to my lips. All the words of my mouth are in righteousness ; There is nothing froward or perverse in them. They are all plain to him that understandeth, Wisdom's Call. 1 1 1 And right to them that find knowledge.
Page 291 - On some fond breast the parting soul relies, Some pious drops the closing eye requires; E'en from the tomb the voice of Nature cries, E'en in our ashes live their wonted fires. For thee, who, mindful of th...
Page 324 - Do unto others as ye would that they should do unto you " ? This was the doctrine of Lao-tsze.
Page 302 - Romans, countrymen, and lovers! hear me for my cause ; and be silent that you may hear : believe me for mine honour; and have respect to mine honour, that you may believe: censure me in your wisdom; and awake your senses that you may the better judge. If there be any in this assembly, any dear friend of Caesar's, to him I say, that Brutus' love to Caesar was no less than his.
Page 301 - ... of the robbers, I counted one, two, three, yes, up to twelve, successively of the largest sharks I ever saw, floating in a circle around me, like divergent rays, all mathematically equi-distant from the rock, and from each other ; each perfectly motionless, and with his gloating, fiery eye fixed full and fierce upon me. Basilisks and rattle-snakes ! how the fire of their steady eyes entered into my heart ! I...
Page 340 - A Form of Prayer with Thanksgiving to Almighty GOD, for having put an end to the great Rebellion, by the restitution of the king and royal family, and the restoration of the government, after many years' interruption ; which unspeakable mercies were wonderfully completed upon the 29th of May, in the year 1660.
Page 301 - In a fit of most wise madness, I opened my broad-bladed fishing knife, and waved it around my head with an air of defiance. As the tide continued to rise, my extravagance of madness mounted. At one time, I became persuaded that my tide-waiters were reasonable beings, who might be talked into mercy and humanity, if a body could only hit upon the right text. So, I bowed, and gesticulated, and threw out my hands, and talked to them, as friends, and brothers, members of my family, cousins, uncles, aunts,...
Page 302 - I struck my knife at one of his eyes, and, by some singular fortune, cut it out clean from the socket. The shark darted back, and halted. In an instant, hope and reason came to my relief; and it occurred to me, that, if I could only blind the monster, I might yet escape. Accordingly, I stood ready for the next attack. The loss of an eye did not seem to affect him much, for, after shaking his head once or twice, he came up to me again, and, when he was about half an inch off, turned upon his back....
Page 303 - out his remaining organ of vision. He opened his big mouth, and ' champed his long teeth at me in despair ; but it was all over with ' him. I raised my right foot and gave him a hard shove, and he ' glided off into deep water, and went to the bottom. ' Well, gentlemen, I suppose...
Page 409 - You shall well and truly try, and true deliverance make, between our Sovereign Lord the King and the prisoner at the bar, whom you shall have in charge, and a true verdict give, according to the evidence. So help you God.