The Spirit of the English MagazinesMonroe and Francis, 1832 - American periodicals |
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Page 13
... fear dwelt not in him , and praise could not move him from his purpose ; his reflection was that he individually might perish , but that his principles must survive , and though thrill- ingly alive to the approval of the discriminating ...
... fear dwelt not in him , and praise could not move him from his purpose ; his reflection was that he individually might perish , but that his principles must survive , and though thrill- ingly alive to the approval of the discriminating ...
Page 27
... fear of a coup - de - main . Either he liked me , and met his fate voluntarily , or he was a more simple person than we had taken him for . But now the question was , ' Why don't he declare himself ? ' and a morning did come , when he ...
... fear of a coup - de - main . Either he liked me , and met his fate voluntarily , or he was a more simple person than we had taken him for . But now the question was , ' Why don't he declare himself ? ' and a morning did come , when he ...
Page 54
... fear , at an end . Yet hunger can scarcely have been their destroyer . They were pro- visioned for three years , and had they passed Behring's Straits , could have got further supplies from Kamschatka . It is hard to give up all hope ...
... fear , at an end . Yet hunger can scarcely have been their destroyer . They were pro- visioned for three years , and had they passed Behring's Straits , could have got further supplies from Kamschatka . It is hard to give up all hope ...
Page 74
... fears that the homage was somewhat too profound , even for a litterateur of his eminence to reckon upon , he kicked off his boots ! Certain characters on the morocco lining attracted his attention . In a moment the mys- tery was solved ...
... fears that the homage was somewhat too profound , even for a litterateur of his eminence to reckon upon , he kicked off his boots ! Certain characters on the morocco lining attracted his attention . In a moment the mys- tery was solved ...
Page 89
... fear of the College of Surgeons before my eyes , I helped my- self to a little of the needful , and in the plenitude of my heart , I asked Obed's pardon for my ill - bred interruption . ' It was not quite the thing to cut you short in ...
... fear of the College of Surgeons before my eyes , I helped my- self to a little of the needful , and in the plenitude of my heart , I asked Obed's pardon for my ill - bred interruption . ' It was not quite the thing to cut you short in ...
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Common terms and phrases
Abbotsford appeared arms asked beautiful Beethoven better boat called captain character Charles X Contessa Guiccioli countenance COUNTESS OF BLESSINGTON cried Cringle dark daughter dear door Duke of Orleans exclaimed eyes face father feelings felt felucca fire followed frigate gave gentleman girl give hand Handycock happy head hear heard heart Heaven Helen honor hope hour Jean Guichard Junot knew lady Lady Byron laughed leave lieutenant lived looked Lord Byron Madame de Staël matter midshipman mind Miss Edwards morning mother never night Obeah observed once passed person poet poor recollect replied round sail Sarrans scene Scott seemed ship shore smile soon spirit stood sure tell thee thing thou thought tion told took Trotter turned voice walked Waverley Novels wife wish woman word young
Popular passages
Page 490 - I am the daughter of earth and water, And the nursling of the sky; I pass through the pores of the ocean and shores ; I change, but I cannot die. For after the rain when, with never a stain, The pavilion of heaven is bare, And the winds and sunbeams with their convex gleams, Build up the blue dome of air, I silently laugh at my own cenotaph, And out of the caverns of rain, Like a child from the womb, like a ghost from the tomb, I arise and unbuild it again.
Page 84 - Thy husband is thy lord, thy life, thy keeper, Thy head, thy sovereign ; one that cares for thee, And for thy maintenance commits his body To painful labour both by sea and land, To watch the night in storms, the day in cold, Whilst thou liest warm at home, secure and safe ; And craves no other tribute at thy hands But love, fair looks, and true obedience ; Too little payment for so great a debt.
Page 88 - But know ye for certain, that if ye put me to death, ye shall surely bring innocent blood upon yourselves, and upon this city, and upon the inhabitants thereof: for of a truth the Lord hath sent me unto you to speak all these words in your ears.
Page 492 - The wind in the reeds and the rushes, The bees on the bells of thyme, The birds on the myrtle bushes, The cicale above in the lime, And the lizards below in the grass, Were as silent as ever old Tmolus was, Listening to my sweet pipings.
Page 490 - I hang like a roof, The mountains its columns be. The triumphal arch through which I march With hurricane, fire and snow, When the powers of the air are chained to my chair, Is the million-coloured bow ; The sphere-fire above its soft colours wove, While the moist earth was laughing below.
Page 492 - I pursued a maiden and clasped a reed. Gods and men, we are all deluded thus! It breaks in our bosom and then we bleed: All wept, as I think both ye now would, If envy or age had not frozen your blood, At the sorrow of my sweet pipings.
Page 491 - I arise from dreams of thee In the first sweet sleep of night, When the winds are breathing low, And the stars are shining bright: I arise from dreams of thee, And a spirit in my feet Hath led me — who knows how? To thy chamber window, Sweet! The wandering airs they faint On the dark, the silent stream — The Champak odours fail Like sweet thoughts in a dream; The nightingale's complaint, It dies upon her heart; — As I must on thine, Oh, beloved as thou art!
Page 491 - O'er the terrible sea, I and thou ? " One boat-cloak did cover The loved and the lover : Their blood beats one measure, They murmur proud pleasure Soft and low ; — While around the lashed ocean, Like mountains in motion, Is withdrawn and uplifted, Sunk, shattered, and shifted To and fro.
Page 491 - The wandering airs they faint On the dark, the silent stream — The Champak odours fail Like sweet thoughts in a dream; The nightingale's complaint, It dies upon her heart; — As I must on thine, Oh ! beloved as thou art ! Oh lift me from the grass! I die! I faint! I fail! Let thy love in kisses rain On my lips and eyelids pale.
Page 491 - Our boat has one sail, And the helmsman is pale ; — A bold pilot I trow, Who should follow us now," — Shouted He— And she cried : " Ply the oar! Put off gaily from shore !" — As she spoke, bolts of death Mixed with hail, specked their path O'er the sea. And from isle, tower and rock, The blue beacon cloud broke, And though dumb in the blast, The red cannon flashed fast From the lee.