Monographs Personal and SocialHolt & Williams, 1873 - 328 sider |
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Side 10
... painful retreat through the desert , en- cumbered with a population of followers , for whose wants Suleiman provided as if he had been com- missariat - general , he arrived at Cairo , only to per- ceive that the edifice of military ...
... painful retreat through the desert , en- cumbered with a population of followers , for whose wants Suleiman provided as if he had been com- missariat - general , he arrived at Cairo , only to per- ceive that the edifice of military ...
Side 13
... his feelings so uncorrupted by all this contamination that he invariably speaks of war with pain and repugnance , and seems forgetful of none of its horrors , though he has shared in all its glories SULEIMAN PASHA . 13.
... his feelings so uncorrupted by all this contamination that he invariably speaks of war with pain and repugnance , and seems forgetful of none of its horrors , though he has shared in all its glories SULEIMAN PASHA . 13.
Side 21
... pain he might inflict or any irritation he would excite . It is therefore not Humboldt or the friends of Humboldt who are injured by the publication , but those persons of high social and literary station who are roughly and often ...
... pain he might inflict or any irritation he would excite . It is therefore not Humboldt or the friends of Humboldt who are injured by the publication , but those persons of high social and literary station who are roughly and often ...
Side 34
... painful feelings may rather increase than diminish with the practical equality that is advancing upon us with such rapid strides ( but which the literary class are so often unwilling themselves to concede to others ) , and the imagined ...
... painful feelings may rather increase than diminish with the practical equality that is advancing upon us with such rapid strides ( but which the literary class are so often unwilling themselves to concede to others ) , and the imagined ...
Side 161
... painful . General O'Hara , under other influences , which , it is said , accompanied him to his post , broke off the engagement he had contracted , and after some years the affections of the younger sister were blighted by a similar ...
... painful . General O'Hara , under other influences , which , it is said , accompanied him to his post , broke off the engagement he had contracted , and after some years the affections of the younger sister were blighted by a similar ...
Andre utgaver - Vis alle
Monographs Personal and Social Richard Monckton Milnes (Baron Houghton) Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1873 |
Monographs Personal and Social Richard Monckton Milnes (Baron Houghton) Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1873 |
Monographs Personal and Social Richard Monckton Milnes (Baron Houghton) Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1873 |
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
admiration affection affectionate agreeable amusing Ashburton beauty Berry's Buller Catholic character Charles Buller Church Combe Florey conversation Court delight eminent England English enjoyment expression fancy favour feeling fortune France French friendship Gebir genius German happy heard heart Heine Heinrich Heine honour Horace Walpole human Humboldt humour imagination impression intellectual interest JOHN DURAND judgment Julius Hare King Lady Landor Latin letters literary literature living Lord Madame de Staël Madame du Deffand mankind manner Mehemet Ali memory ment mind Miss Berry moral nature never O'Hara once opinion pain Palazzo Medici passed passion Peelus pleasure poem poet political regret relations religion remember seems sense social society Southey spirit strong Suleiman Pasha Sydney Smith sympathy temperament thought tion took truth verse WALTER SAVAGE LANDOR Wiseman words writes wrote young
Populære avsnitt
Side 131 - I came as one whose thoughts half linger, Half run before ; The youngest to the oldest singer That England bore.
Side 120 - tis and ever was my wish and way To let all flowers live freely, and all die (Whene'er their Genius bids their souls depart) Among their kindred in their native place. I never pluck the rose; the violet's head Hath shaken with my breath upon its bank And not reproacht me ; the ever-sacred cup Of the pure lily hath between my hands Felt safe, unsoil'd, nor lost one grain of gold.
Side 277 - Why this holoplexia* on sacred occasions alone ? Why call in the aid of paralysis to piety? Is it a rule of oratory to balance the style against the subject, and to handle the most sublime truths in the dullest language and the driest manner? Is sin to be taken from men as Eve was from Adam, by casting them into a deep slumber...
Side 78 - Or may I woo thee In earlier Sicilian ? or thy smiles Seek as they once were sought, in Grecian isles, By bards who died content on pleasant sward, Leaving great verse unto a little clan ? O, give me their old vigour, and unheard Save of the quiet Primrose, and the span Of heaven and few ears, Rounded by thee, my song should die away Content as theirs, Rich in the simple worship of a day.
Side 169 - ... and the firm rock of mutual confidence crumbling under my feet, while my bosom for long could not banish a hope that all might yet be set right. And so it would, had we ever met for twentyfour hours! But he remained at his government at Gibraltar till his death, in 1802.
Side 73 - My prejudices in favour of ancient literature began to wear away on Paradise Lost ; and even the great hexameter sounded to me tinkling when I had recited aloud in my solitary walks on the seashore the haughty appeal of Satan and the deep penitence of Eve.
Side 212 - Yet simple as the hermitage Exposed to Nature's storms. Our English grandeur on the shelf Deposed its decent gloom, And every pride unloosed itself Within that modest room, Where none were sad, and few were dull. And each one said his best, And beauty was most beautiful With vanity at rest Brightly the day's discourse rolled on.
Side 277 - Why are we natural everywhere but in the pulpit ? No man expresses warm and animated feelings anywhere else, with his mouth alone, but with his whole body ; he articulates with every limb, and talks from head to foot with a thousand voices.
Side 136 - Show me rather how great projects were executed, great advantages gained, and great calamities averted. Show me the generals and the statesmen who stood foremost, that I may bend to them in reverence ; tell me their names, that I may repeat them to my children. Teach me whence laws were introduced, upon what foundation laid, by what custody guarded, in what inner keep preserved. Let the books of the treasury lie closed as religiously as the Sibyl's ; leave weights and measures in the market-place,...
Side 273 - Whenever the man of humour meddles with these things, he is astonished to find, that in all the great feelings of their nature the mass of mankind always think and act aright; — that they are ready enough to laugh, — but that they are quite as ready to drive away with indignation and contempt, the light fool who comes with the feather of wit to crumble the bulwarks of truth, and to beat down the Temples of God!