Selected Essays, 1. kötetLongmans, Green and Company, 1878 |
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1 - 5 találat összesen 32 találatból.
18. oldal
... look back and see that I have nothing to retract , and no intem- perance or violence to reproach myself with , is a career of life which I must think to be extremely fortunate . ' Amongst the subjects which he discussed with a peculiar ...
... look back and see that I have nothing to retract , and no intem- perance or violence to reproach myself with , is a career of life which I must think to be extremely fortunate . ' Amongst the subjects which he discussed with a peculiar ...
24. oldal
... look and voice of passion , should gesticulate away the congregation of the most profound and learned divine of the Established Church , and in two Sundays preach him bare to the very sexton ? ... Why this holoplexia on sacred occa ...
... look and voice of passion , should gesticulate away the congregation of the most profound and learned divine of the Established Church , and in two Sundays preach him bare to the very sexton ? ... Why this holoplexia on sacred occa ...
34. oldal
... look at it in a microscope , you may see 20 or 30 little ugly insects crawling about it , which doubtless think their fly to be the bluest , grandest , merriest , most important animal in the universe , and are convinced the world would ...
... look at it in a microscope , you may see 20 or 30 little ugly insects crawling about it , which doubtless think their fly to be the bluest , grandest , merriest , most important animal in the universe , and are convinced the world would ...
42. oldal
... looks of the ani- mals , was ludicrous in the extreme . On being asked the year following for a renewal of the exhibition , he declined on the ground that donkeys with horns had been regarded as typical of the neighbouring squires . But ...
... looks of the ani- mals , was ludicrous in the extreme . On being asked the year following for a renewal of the exhibition , he declined on the ground that donkeys with horns had been regarded as typical of the neighbouring squires . But ...
46. oldal
... look at him now , but D is a reformed Quaker . Yes , he quaked , or did quake ; his brother quakes still : but D is now thoroughly orthodox . I should not like to be a Dissenter in his way ; he is to be one of my vergers at St. Paul's ...
... look at him now , but D is a reformed Quaker . Yes , he quaked , or did quake ; his brother quakes still : but D is now thoroughly orthodox . I should not like to be a Dissenter in his way ; he is to be one of my vergers at St. Paul's ...
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acquainted Adam Müller Adèle admiration agreeable Alexandre Dumas amongst amusing Andlau Antony asked beauty believe Beyle Beyle's breakfast Byron called character Combe Florey conversation dinner Duchess Dumas EDINBURGH REVIEW England English exclaimed eyes fancy father Faustine feeling fortune France French Friedrich Gentz genius Gentz give Hahn-Hahn hand happy heart honour humour Lady letter literary living London look Lord Lord Brougham Lord Byron Madame de Staël Mademoiselle Mars manner Maria marriage married Memoirs Mengen Metternich mind Miss Edgeworth moral never novels object Paris party passages passed passion person play pleasure poet popular Prince Prussia published remarkable replied Rogers Rogers's scene Sheridan society speak spirit story style Sydney Smith talk taste Theodore Hook things thought tion told tone Ulrich vanity Victor Hugo Vienna volumes whilst woman words writes wrote young
Népszerű szakaszok
322. oldal - little less poetical, and certainly more useful in her way: ' A creature not too bright or good, For human nature's daily food; For transient sorrows, simple wiles, Praise, blame, love, kisses, tears, and smiles.
123. oldal - Envy must own I live among the great No pimp of pleasure, and no spy of State: With eyes that pry not, tongue that ne'er repeats, Fond to spread friendships, but to cover heats; To help who want, to forward who excel, This all who know me, know; who love me, tell.
118. oldal - had little real admiration for the greatest of poets: and he frequently read aloud from Ben Jonson's ' Discoveries:'— ' I remember the players have often mentioned it as an honour to Shakspeare, that in his writings, whatsoever he penned, he never blotted out a line. My answer hath been, " Would he had blotted out a thousand !" ' Rogers always laid a strong emphasis on the concluding sentence.
94. oldal - finer forms, the miracles of art; Here chosen gems, imprest on sulphur, shine That slept for ages in a second mine; And here the faithful graver dares to trace A Michael's grandeur and a Raphael's grace! Thy gallery, Florence, gilds my humble walls, And my low roof the Vatican recalls.
79. oldal - distinction, power, Are baubles nothing worth, that only serve To rouse us up, as children in the schools Are roused up to exertion. The reward Is in the race we run, not in the prize And they, the few, that have it ere they earn it, VOL. i.
106. oldal - Why, what is the matter 1" " Oh, don't you know he has produced a couplet ? When our friend is delivered of a couplet, with infinite pain and labour, he takes to his bed, has straw laid down, the knocker tied up, expects his friends to call and make
31. oldal - Good life be now my task : my dcubts are done : What more could fright my faith than three in one ?' The Hind and Panther. Fox, in conversation with Rogers, termed Dryden's defence of
137. oldal - bailiffs may seize his last blanket to-day Whose pall shall be held up by nobles to-morrow.' But it cheers the heart to see one neither great nor highborn stepping forward to prevent that last blanket from being seized ; and, ' in the train of all this phalanx of
89. oldal - so confined ! Who guides the patient pilgrim to her cell ? Who bids her soul with conscious triumph swell ? With conscious truth, retrace the mazy clue Of summer scents, that charmed her as she flew ? Hail, Memory, hail! thy universal reign Guards the least link of Being's glorious
354. oldal - of admiration,— that of all men he is the most open, the most honourable, the most amiable. With his politics I have nothing to do; they differ from mine, which renders it difficult for me to speak of them. But he is perfectly sincere in