The Philadelphia Book, Or, Specimens of Metropolitan LiteratureKey & Biddle, 1836 - 380 páginas |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-5 de 53
Página 14
... to posterity . Observe that young man whom you see walking along Second street , his eyes fixed upon the ground and his mind absorbed in contemplation His name is Anthony Bene- zet . He is a native of France and a 14 THE PHILADELPHIA BOOK .
... to posterity . Observe that young man whom you see walking along Second street , his eyes fixed upon the ground and his mind absorbed in contemplation His name is Anthony Bene- zet . He is a native of France and a 14 THE PHILADELPHIA BOOK .
Página 16
... He gives them excellent advice , as well as in the Almanac which he publishes every year under the title of Poor Richard , the only Almanac , perhaps , that will ever be famed in after times . Young Franklin 16 THE PHILADELPHIA BOOK .
... He gives them excellent advice , as well as in the Almanac which he publishes every year under the title of Poor Richard , the only Almanac , perhaps , that will ever be famed in after times . Young Franklin 16 THE PHILADELPHIA BOOK .
Página 17
... young men of talents that he could find , and with them formed an association for the promotion of useful knowledge , which will last more than forty years under the modest name of the Junto , and afterwards uniting it- self with ...
... young men of talents that he could find , and with them formed an association for the promotion of useful knowledge , which will last more than forty years under the modest name of the Junto , and afterwards uniting it- self with ...
Página 20
... young , who can relish , without being able to illustrate , its excellence . rejoice that it has fallen to my lot to rescue from neglect this inimitable poem ; for , whatever may be my diffi- dence , as I shall pursue the manner of the ...
... young , who can relish , without being able to illustrate , its excellence . rejoice that it has fallen to my lot to rescue from neglect this inimitable poem ; for , whatever may be my diffi- dence , as I shall pursue the manner of the ...
Página 29
... young men , who but a short moment before stood up in all the pride of health , suddenly falling down a hill , how must we lament the instability of all things ! 3 * THE INDIAN STUDENT . BY PHILIP FRENEAU . FROM Susquehanna's THE ...
... young men , who but a short moment before stood up in all the pride of health , suddenly falling down a hill , how must we lament the instability of all things ! 3 * THE INDIAN STUDENT . BY PHILIP FRENEAU . FROM Susquehanna's THE ...
Contenido
13 | |
20 | |
30 | |
37 | |
45 | |
53 | |
62 | |
68 | |
79 | |
87 | |
96 | |
108 | |
118 | |
124 | |
133 | |
140 | |
151 | |
159 | |
183 | |
193 | |
201 | |
275 | |
288 | |
296 | |
302 | |
314 | |
323 | |
337 | |
348 | |
355 | |
361 | |
368 | |
378 | |
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Términos y frases comunes
Achish admiration Anacreon appeared arms Atmore beautiful behold blue bosom breath bright brow chamomile tea character charms colours critic dark dead death delight dream earth fame fancy feelings fire flowers Fort Erie Fort Niagara gazing genius gloom glory glowing Gummage hand hath heard heart heaven hill honour hope hour Hugh Cameron human JOHN SERGEANT labour ladies Lady Morgan lative look lovely Lucy Lucy Madame de Stael Marianne ment mind morning mountain nature never night o'er Orania passed passions Pennsylvania perhaps person Philadelphia pleasure poet poetry PROF rocks Sagitto salt salt-box scarcely scene seemed shade silent smile soon sorrow soul sound spirit spring stood stranger stream sweet taste thee thine thing thou thought tion trees truth Twas village voice Voltaire waves wild Wissahiccon young youth
Pasajes populares
Página 319 - To sit on rocks, to muse o'er flood and fell, To slowly trace the forest's shady scene, Where things that own not man's dominion dwell, And mortal foot hath ne'er or rarely been ; To climb the trackless mountain all unseen, With the wild flock that never needs a fold ; Alone o'er steeps and foaming falls to lean ; This is not solitude; 'tis but to hold Converse with Nature's charms, and view her stores unroll'd.
Página 321 - And the woman fled into the wilderness, where she hath a place prepared of God, that they should feed her there a thousand two hundred and threescore days.
Página 284 - ... government seems to me a part of religion itself, a thing sacred in its institution and end...
Página 81 - Fresh pleasure only : for the attentive mind, By this harmonious action on her powers, Becomes herself harmonious : wont so oft In outward things to meditate the charm Of sacred order, soon she seeks at home To find a kindred order, to exert Within herself this elegance of love, This fair inspired delight : her temper'd powers Refine at length, and every passion wears A chaster, milder, more attractive mien.
Página 29 - Jack and Gill went up the hill To draw a pail of water; Jack fell down and broke his crown, And Gill came tumbling after.
Página 193 - ... upon one, the hall of which was open, and the windows lifted. After knocking for some time, a young girl appeared, with many marks of distress. In answer to my question, she answered that both her parents were sick, and that they could receive no one. I inquired, in vain, for any other tavern at which strangers might be accommodated. She knew of none such; and left me, on some one's calling to her from above, in the midst of my embarrassment. After a moment's pause, I returned, discomforted and...
Página 208 - The worms from the webs, where they riot and welter: His song and his services freely are ours, And all that he asks is — in summer a shelter. The plowman is pleased when he gleans in his train.
Página 2 - Harvard College Library FROM THE BEQUEST OF SAMUEL SHAPLEIGH CLASS OF 1789 LIBRARIAN OF HARVARD COLLEGE 1793-1800 4 >4 4 ^ >4.
Página 80 - By kind illusions of the wondering sense Thou mak'st all Nature beauty to his eye, Or music to his ear...
Página 207 - He flits through the orchard, he visits each tree, The red flowering peach, and the apple's sweet blossoms ; He snaps up destroyers wherever they be, And seizes the caitiffs that lurk in their bosoms ; He drags the vile grub from the corn it devours, The worms from their beds where they riot and welter ; His song and his services freely are ours, And all that he asks is, in summer a shelter.