The Tale Book: Second SeriesBaudry's European Library, 1835 - 423 páginas |
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Página 1
... human affections , human intellect , human power , is blended with the immutable features of nature , they consecrate each other , and both endure together to the end . In a state of high civiliza- tion , man trusts to the record of ...
... human affections , human intellect , human power , is blended with the immutable features of nature , they consecrate each other , and both endure together to the end . In a state of high civiliza- tion , man trusts to the record of ...
Página 2
... human art and human grandeur . In the wildest part of the New Continent , hidden amid the depths of interminable forests , there stands a huge rock , hallowed by a tradition so recent that the man is not yet grey - headed who was born ...
... human art and human grandeur . In the wildest part of the New Continent , hidden amid the depths of interminable forests , there stands a huge rock , hallowed by a tradition so recent that the man is not yet grey - headed who was born ...
Página 11
... human foot . All com- munication was carried on by the river ; and there lived not a man , whether Indian or European , bold enough to have at- tempted the route along the shore . It was the commencement of the rainy season . The sky ...
... human foot . All com- munication was carried on by the river ; and there lived not a man , whether Indian or European , bold enough to have at- tempted the route along the shore . It was the commencement of the rainy season . The sky ...
Página 13
... those vast vain monuments to human pride , have passed away , it shall endure , to carry down to the end of the world the memory of the Indian Mother . THE STORM - LIGHTS OF ANZASCA . BY LEIGH RITCHIE THE INDIAN MOTHER . 13.
... those vast vain monuments to human pride , have passed away , it shall endure , to carry down to the end of the world the memory of the Indian Mother . THE STORM - LIGHTS OF ANZASCA . BY LEIGH RITCHIE THE INDIAN MOTHER . 13.
Página 28
... human cry . The storm howled more wildly than ever along the side of the mountain , and it was now pitch - dark ; but on turning round his head he saw , at a little distance above where he lay , a small , steady light . Francesco's ...
... human cry . The storm howled more wildly than ever along the side of the mountain , and it was now pitch - dark ; but on turning round his head he saw , at a little distance above where he lay , a small , steady light . Francesco's ...
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Términos y frases comunes
Adoni-bezek agony Alick appeared arms beautiful beneath bless bosom brother cheek cottage count countenance countess cousin Cressingham cried dark daughter death despair dread Dublin mountains Duc de Valois earth Ehrenbreitstein Esdras exclaimed eyes face father fear feelings felt Francis gazed girl grew Guahiba hand happiness Harold's Cross head heard heart heaven honour hope hour husband Jessie Kearneys Keswycke knew lady Lelia Leoni light lips living Lolah looked lord lover marriage Mary Mary of England Medora Milicent mind morning mother nature never night once pale Palermo passed passion poor priest replied rose round Saint Stephen seemed Shawfield side sister smile soon sorrow soul spirit step stood Suffolk tears tell Therese thing thou thought tion tone tree trembled turned Upas Tree utter Venice VIROFLAY voice Watty wife wild woman words y'er young youth Zuleika
Pasajes populares
Página 33 - I loved display, and, above all, I threw all control far from me. Who could control me in Paris ? My young friends were eager to foster passions which furnished them with pleasures. I was deemed handsome — I was master of every knightly accomplishment. I was disconnected with any political party. I grew a favourite with all : my presumption and arrogance was pardoned in one so young: I became a spoiled child. Who could control me ? not the letters and advice of Torella — only strong necessity...
Página 125 - And it came to pass, when King Jeroboam heard the saying of the man of God, which had cried against the altar in Bethel, that he put forth his hand from the altar, saying lay hold on him. And his band, which he put forth against him, dried up, so that he could not pull it in again to him.
Página 117 - Slave, I have set my life upon a cast, And I will stand the hazard of the die : I think, there be six Richmonds in the field; Five have I slain to-day, instead of him : — A horse! a horse! my kingdom for a horse!
Página 30 - I pass, like night, from land to land; I have strange power of speech ; That moment that his face I see, I know the man that must hear me: To him my tale I teach.
Página 275 - Beauteous in a wilderness, Who, praying always, prays in sleep. And, if she move unquietly, Perchance, 'tis but the blood so free Comes back and tingles in her feet. No doubt, she hath a vision sweet. What if her guardian spirit 'twere, What if she knew her mother near? But this she knows, in joys and woes, That saints will aid if men will call: For the blue sky bends over all!
Página 116 - Say ye to the righteous, that it shall be well with him, for they shall eat the fruit of their doings. " Woe unto the wicked! It shall be ill with him, for the reward of his hands shall be given him.
Página 169 - That refusal," continued the lady, " my poor mother could not forgive ; she never did forgive it, and I believe that her anger is still over me, for what I have since suffered seems like a curse. My mother's disapprobation of my refusal of this desirable match had a complicated origin. She believed, and rightly too, that I discarded her favourite, not only upon the negative feeling of indifference or dislike towards him, but because I secretly preferred another. She was right " " And you " " Stay,"...
Página 125 - Adoni-bezek said, Three-score and ten kings, having their thumbs and their great toes cut off, gathered their meat under my table: as I have done, so God hath requited me.
Página 163 - still flourishes ; in that, is the principal scene of my embarrassment laid ; and to that admirable, neat, and expeditious equipage must I endeavor to attract your attention for some ten minutes. It was one day in the autumn of 1829, just as the Pavilion clock was striking three, that I stepped into Mr. Goodman's coach. In it, I found already a thin stripling enveloped in a fur pelisse, the only distinguishing mark of whose sex was a tuft of mustachio on his upper lip. He wore a travelling-cap on...
Página 38 - ... fellow-creatures, battling, how hopelessly, with annihilation. Methought I saw them struggling — too truly did I hear their shrieks, conquering the barking surges in their shrill agony. The dark breakers threw hither and thither the fragments of the wreck : soon it disappeared. I had been fascinated to gaze till the end: at last I sank on my knees — I covered my face with my hands : I again looked up ; something was floating on the billows towards the shore. It neared and neared. Was that...