Sesame and Lilies: Two Lectures Delivered at Manchester in 1864, 1. kötetJ. Wiley & son., 1865 - 119 oldal |
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amusing Art thou beauty better bishop black bat bread breath called character Christ Church Christian Church corn laws deceased desire despise duty earth England English false fancy flowers garden gate girl girl's give gold Greek Greek alphabet habit hand happy harebell heart heaven honour human husband idea instinct Joan of Arc kind King Lear kings Lady less libraries literature living look Lord lover man's masked words meaning measure men's merely Milton mind mitred nation nature ness never noble once Othello ourselves passion peace pence perhaps person pomegranate Privy Council queenly queens respecting rightly saved Scythian sensation Shakespeare sheep look soul stupified Suppose sweet talk teach thing thou also become thought thousand true truth vulgar watch wild wise wisest witness woman women workhouse wrong youth
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94. oldal - floating clouds their state shall lend To her, for her the willow bend; Nor shall she fail to see Even in the motions of the storm, Grace that shall mould the maiden's form
17. oldal - The place you desire," and the place you fit yourself for, I must also say; because, observe, this court of the past differs from all living aristocracy in this :—it is open to labour and to merit, but to nothing else. No wealth will bribe, no name overawe, no artifice deceive, the guardian of those Elysian
90. oldal - him, therefore, the failure, the offence, the inevitable error: often he must be wounded, or subdued, often misled, and always hardened. But he guards the woman from all this; within his house, as ruled by her, unless she herself has sought it, need enter no danger, no
108. oldal - We come now to our last, our widest question,—What is her queenly office with respect to the state? Generally, we are under an impression that a man's duties are public, and a woman's private. But this is not altogether so. A man has a personal work or duty, relating to his own
22. oldal - cloaks, of the colour of the ground of any man's fancy: on that ground they lie in wait, and rend him with a spring from it. There were never creatures of prey so mischievous, never diplomatists so cunning, never poisoners so deadly, as these masked words
114. oldal - or reed-shadow of the marsh. I do not even wonder at the myriad-handed murder of multitudes, done boastfully in the daylight, by the frenzy of nations, and the immeasurable, unimaginable guilt, heaped up from hell to heaven, of their priests, and kings. But this is wonderful to me—oh, how wonderful!—to see the tender and delicate woman
100. oldal - of the package of the circulating library, wet with the last and lightest spray of the fountain of folly. Or even of the fountain of wit; for with respect to that sore temptation of novel-reading, it is not the badness of a novel that we should dread, but its
107. oldal - out of seven did not know the names of the months, nor the number of days in a year. They had no notion of addition beyond two and two, or three and three; their minds were perfect blanks." Oh ye women of England! from the Princess of that Wales to the simplest of you, do not
113. oldal - you are too often idle and careless queens, grasping at majesty in the least things, while you abdicate it in the greatest; and leaving misrule and violence to work their will among men, in defiance of the power, which, holding straight in gift from, the Prince of all Peace, the wicked among you betray, and the good forget. I
113. oldal - Prince of Peace." Note that name. "When kings rule in that name, and nobles, and the judges of the earth, they also, in their narrow place, and mortal measure, receive the power of it. There are no other rulers than they : other rule than theirs is but