Littell's Living Age, Volum 228Living Age Company, Incorporated, 1901 |
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Side 5
... become rare among us where Beauty seems more and more the inseparable companion of Sadness . " And it is , indeed , this very deliverance from all modern morbidity , this return to a clearer atmosphere and an antique joyousness , which ...
... become rare among us where Beauty seems more and more the inseparable companion of Sadness . " And it is , indeed , this very deliverance from all modern morbidity , this return to a clearer atmosphere and an antique joyousness , which ...
Side 6
... become fluent , epigram- matic and supple as the most fluid prose . It is not too much to say that he delights in difficulty ; he plays with technical problems , and invents compli- cations only to solve them with a light heart . For ...
... become fluent , epigram- matic and supple as the most fluid prose . It is not too much to say that he delights in difficulty ; he plays with technical problems , and invents compli- cations only to solve them with a light heart . For ...
Side 16
The so - called wireless telegraphy , which has just become so sensational and interesting to the public , is as old as telegraphy itself . Its principles were known long before the autumn of 1896 , when a young Italian , Signor Marconi ...
The so - called wireless telegraphy , which has just become so sensational and interesting to the public , is as old as telegraphy itself . Its principles were known long before the autumn of 1896 , when a young Italian , Signor Marconi ...
Side 22
... become well used to a state of constant warfare , becoming ever more and more sayage and unscrupulous . ་་་ And when all is said , it was not I who concluded the Triple Alliance . Ι neither signed the contract in the first instance ...
... become well used to a state of constant warfare , becoming ever more and more sayage and unscrupulous . ་་་ And when all is said , it was not I who concluded the Triple Alliance . Ι neither signed the contract in the first instance ...
Side 61
... becomes a curse to his own country and to all others . He cannot be still himself , or give mankind an instant of repose . His neighbors ' landmarks become play- things to him ; he cannot leave them alone ; he manipulates them for the ...
... becomes a curse to his own country and to all others . He cannot be still himself , or give mankind an instant of repose . His neighbors ' landmarks become play- things to him ; he cannot leave them alone ; he manipulates them for the ...
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æther asked Bahram Bahram Khan beautiful Boers Boxers British Burgrave Burnaby Byron century Chevagnes China Chinese Christian Cyrano de Bergerac dear Dick English eyes face Father Mc Father McVeagh Faust feel fire foreign France French Georgia German Gervase girl give hand happy heard heart Helen Faucit hour human idea J. J. Thomson Kasperle kathode knew lady laugh Legation less letter light LIVING AGE look Lord Lord Rosebery Mabel Madame Geoffrin malaria means ment mind Miss mother nature ness never night once passed Peking perhaps phosphorescent play poet poor rays Reine Reine's round seemed sense side smile soldiers soul speak spirit stood Stubbs sure tell things thought tion told truth ture turned Urmiston verse voice wall woman words write young
Populære avsnitt
Side 718 - But now I only hear Its melancholy, long, withdrawing roar, Retreating, to the breath Of the night-wind, down the vast edges drear And naked shingles of the world.
Side 350 - Are God and Nature then at strife, That Nature lends such evil dreams? So careful of the type she seems, So careless of the single life...
Side 149 - What, silent still? and silent all? Ah! no — the voices of the dead Sound like a distant torrent's fall, And answer, "Let one living head, But one arise — we come, we come!
Side 145 - Last noon beheld them full of lusty life, Last eve in Beauty's circle proudly gay, The midnight brought the signal-sound of strife, The morn the marshalling in arms— the day Battle's magnificently stern array!
Side 149 - Shall never more be thine. The silence of that dreamless sleep I envy now too much to weep ; Nor need I to repine That all those charms have passed away ; I might have watch'd through long decay.
Side 458 - An aged thrush, frail, gaunt, and small, In blast-beruffled plume, Had chosen thus to fling his soul Upon the growing gloom.
Side 409 - Taint in poetry, is it ?" interposed his father. " No, no/' replied Sam. " Wery glad to hear it," said Mr. Weller. " Poetry's unnat'ral ; no man ever talked poetry 'cept a beadle on boxin...
Side 150 - The triumph, and the vanity, The rapture of the strife — The earthquake voice of Victory, To thee the breath of life; The sword, the scepter, and that sway Which man seem'd made but to obey Wherewith renown was rife — All quell'd!
Side 468 - Let us understand, once for all, that the ethical progress of society depends, not on imitating the cosmic process, still less in running away from it, but in combating it.
Side 149 - The natural music of the mountain reed — For here the patriarchal days are not A pastoral fable — pipes in the liberal air, Mixed with the sweet bells of the sauntering herd; My soul would drink those echoes.