Bentley's Miscellany, Volume 18Richard Bentley, 1845 - English literature |
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Page 13
... knew of cared for nothing beyond it , except those objects coming within the circle of their dark i tent . After the first greetings had passed . Marie looked cautiously from the door along the vaulted passage . Satisfied that no one ...
... knew of cared for nothing beyond it , except those objects coming within the circle of their dark i tent . After the first greetings had passed . Marie looked cautiously from the door along the vaulted passage . Satisfied that no one ...
Page 14
... knew that further allu- sion to Louise Gauthier would induce fresh recrimination , - that Marie would believe no protestation on his part that the attachment was over , and that by boldly bearding her , in her present access of jealousy ...
... knew that further allu- sion to Louise Gauthier would induce fresh recrimination , - that Marie would believe no protestation on his part that the attachment was over , and that by boldly bearding her , in her present access of jealousy ...
Page 17
... knew him well , when both the poet and my informant were climbing up the ascent to fame , with very small refreshment by the way . But the stern self- denial of the Scot knows no obstacles ; and he can , like the camel , subsist upon ...
... knew him well , when both the poet and my informant were climbing up the ascent to fame , with very small refreshment by the way . But the stern self- denial of the Scot knows no obstacles ; and he can , like the camel , subsist upon ...
Page 19
... completed ! I cannot follow Campbell's struggling fortunes throughout . These sketches of his early life are " retrospections " of many a fireside talk with one who was Campbell's contemporary , and who knew C 2 THOMAS CAMPBELL . 19.
... completed ! I cannot follow Campbell's struggling fortunes throughout . These sketches of his early life are " retrospections " of many a fireside talk with one who was Campbell's contemporary , and who knew C 2 THOMAS CAMPBELL . 19.
Page 20
with one who was Campbell's contemporary , and who knew him long before he was known to fame . Some years afterwards , the same friend visited the poet when he was transplanted into a very different sphere . Campbell was then private ...
with one who was Campbell's contemporary , and who knew him long before he was known to fame . Some years afterwards , the same friend visited the poet when he was transplanted into a very different sphere . Campbell was then private ...
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a-thynkynge appeared arms attention beautiful called Canada Company carriage character Colchester Compiègne cried D'Aubray dear death Desgrais door exclaimed Exili eyes face father favour fearful feeling fell followed fortune Galt Gaudin gentleman Glazer guard hand Harpix head heard heart honour hope horses Hôtel de Cluny hour Hubbins hurried John Lombe knew Lachaussée lady Lamech laugh Lazarus levée en masse light Lillibullero looked Lord Louise Madame Maître Picard Manstone Marchioness Marie mind Miss Monsieur morning never night observed Offemont once party passed Pat Mooney person Pheiffer Philippe Pirot play Pompey poor porte cochère present Queen replied returned round Sainte-Croix seat side smile soon spirit stood Street thee Theria thought Thurlston Thwaites tion took town tumbrel turned Vesale voice whilst woman words young
Popular passages
Page 388 - To dream and dream, like yonder amber light, Which will not leave the myrrh-bush on the height; To hear each other's whisper'd speech; Eating the Lotos day by day, To watch the crisping ripples on the beach, And tender curving lines of creamy spray; To lend our hearts and spirits wholly To the influence of mild-minded melancholy...
Page 387 - All things are taken from us, and become Portions and parcels of the dreadful past. Let us alone. What pleasure can we have To war with evil? Is there any peace In ever climbing up the climbing wave? All things have rest, and ripen toward the grave In silence — ripen, fall, and cease: Give us long rest or death, dark death, or dreamful ease.
Page 233 - ... nothing will supply the want of prudence; and that negligence and irregularity, long continued, will make knowledge useless, wit ridiculous, and genius contemptible.
Page 550 - At our feast we had a play called Twelve Night, or What you Will, much like the Comedy of Errors, or Menechmi in Plautus, but most like and neere to that in Italian called Inganni.
Page 69 - Lay not too much upon the back of a poor gentleman, who desires, without much noise, to lay down his life, and bleed the last drop to serve the Cause and you. I ask not your money for myself: if that were my end and hope, — viz. the pay of my place, — I would not open my mouth at this time. I desire to deny myself; but others will not be satisfied. I beseech you hasten supplies. Forget not your prayers. Gentlemen, I am Yours, OLIVER CROMWELL.* ' Lay not too much upon a poor gentleman...
Page 198 - Birde as it perch'd upon a bier ; That joyous smile was gone. And the face was white and wan As the downe upon the swan Doth appear, As I laye a-thynkynge — oh ! bitter flow'd the tear ! 7.
Page 60 - Hold, Lady Sneerwell — before you go, let me thank you for the trouble you and that gentleman have taken, in writing letters from me to Charles, and answering them yourself; and let me also request you to make my respects to the scandalous college, of which you are president, and inform them, that Lady Teazle, licentiate, begs leave to return the diploma they granted her, as she leaves off practice, and kills characters no longer.
Page 465 - Refined policy ever has been the parent of confusion ; and ever will be so, as long as the world endures. Plain good intention, which is as easily discovered at the first view, as fraud is surely detected at last, is, let me say, of no mean force in the government of mankind. Genuine simplicity of heart is an healing and cementing principle.
Page 331 - But then my study was to cog the dice, And dexterously to throw the lucky sice ; To shun ames-ace, that swept my stakes away, •) And watch the box, for fear they should convey > False bones, and put upon me in the play ; 3 Careful, besides, the whirling top to whip, And drive her giddy, till she fell asleep.
Page 198 - As I laye a-thynkynge, a-thynkynge, a-thynkynge, Sweetly sang the Birde as she sat upon the briar; There came a lovely Childe, And his face was meek and mild, Yet joyously he smiled On his sire; As I laye a-thynkynge, a Cherub mote admire.