Letters from the Mountains: Being the Correspondence with Her Friends, Between the Years 1773 and 1803, 2. kötetLongman, Brown, Green, and Longman, 1845 |
Részletek a könyvből
1 - 5 találat összesen 29 találatból.
6. oldal
... sacred function as the only object , beyond his family , deserving of serious regard . Next , his mate , very little altered in sentiment and principle since you saw her , yet having the wings of romantic elevation 6 LETTERS FROM.
... sacred function as the only object , beyond his family , deserving of serious regard . Next , his mate , very little altered in sentiment and principle since you saw her , yet having the wings of romantic elevation 6 LETTERS FROM.
13. oldal
... sentiment , serious habits , and a kind of natural courtesy ; in short , they are not mob , an animal which Smollet most emphatically says he detests in its head , midriff , and members ; and , in this point , I do not greatly differ ...
... sentiment , serious habits , and a kind of natural courtesy ; in short , they are not mob , an animal which Smollet most emphatically says he detests in its head , midriff , and members ; and , in this point , I do not greatly differ ...
23. oldal
... sentiment and rectitude of principle , that afforded the best foundation for the embellishments which instruction might add to the rich gifts of nature . It was evident that this disposi- tion would richly reward the labour of any one ...
... sentiment and rectitude of principle , that afforded the best foundation for the embellishments which instruction might add to the rich gifts of nature . It was evident that this disposi- tion would richly reward the labour of any one ...
25. oldal
... sentiment without romantic extravagance . She joins to the open and generous spirit of youth , a depth and solidity of reflection , which is the natural result of early affliction in a strong and well principled mind . She is admired ...
... sentiment without romantic extravagance . She joins to the open and generous spirit of youth , a depth and solidity of reflection , which is the natural result of early affliction in a strong and well principled mind . She is admired ...
40. oldal
... sentiment that lives in the heart and conduct , and subsists independent of local and transitory modes ; a degree of amiable simplicity among the middle ranks of life , and of modest decorum , resulting from pious impressions , in the ...
... sentiment that lives in the heart and conduct , and subsists independent of local and transitory modes ; a degree of amiable simplicity among the middle ranks of life , and of modest decorum , resulting from pious impressions , in the ...
Más kiadások - Összes megtekintése
Letters from the Mountains: Being the Correspondence with Her Friends ... Anne MacVicar Grant Korlátozott előnézet - 2011 |
Gyakori szavak és kifejezések
A. G. Laggan A. G. LETTER Adieu admire affection affectionate ANNE GRANT Balgowan beautiful believe blessings Charlotte charmed cheerful Christina Macpherson comfort consider cordial cottage creature daughter dear Friend Dear Madam dearest death delight Edinburgh elegance enjoy esteem fancy father fear feel felicity Fingalian flatter Fort-Augustus friendship FURZER genius give GLASGOW Grant habits happy hear heart Highland hope imagination indulge Inverness Isabella Isle of Skye James Macpherson kind lady late leisure live look MACINTOSH Macpherson manner Marquis of Huntly Mary Mary Wollstonecraft merit mind MISS DUNBAR Miss Malliet MISS OURRY mountains nature ness never Ossian painful Petrina pleased pleasure PLYMPTON poor possess Ralia recollection scene Scotland sentiment shades soft sorrow soul spirit superior sure sweet taste tell tender things thought tion vanity virtue winter wish wonder write young
Népszerű szakaszok
102. oldal - And that which should accompany old age, As honour, love, obedience, troops of friends, I must not look to have ; but, in their stead, Curses, not loud but deep, mouth-honour, breath, Which the poor heart would fain deny, and dare not.
176. oldal - And wear thou this' — she solemn said, And bound the Holly round my head : The polish'd leaves, and berries red, Did rustling play; And, like a passing thought, she fled In light away.
155. oldal - twill pierce thee to the heart ; A broken reed, at best ; but, oft, a spear ; On its sharp point peace bleeds, and hope expires.
175. oldal - O, WERT thou in the cauld blast, On yonder lea, on yonder lea, My plaidie to the angry airt, I'd shelter thee, I'd shelter thee. Or did misfortune's bitter storms Around thee blaw, around thee blaw, Thy bield should be my bosom, To share it a', to share it a'.
205. oldal - Farewell, happy fields, Where joy for ever dwells! Hail, horrors! hail, Infernal World! and thou, profoundest Hell, Receive thy new possessor — one who brings A mind not to be changed by place or time.
28. oldal - Resistless rushing o'er th' enfeebled South, And gave the vanquished world another form. Not such the sons of Lapland : wisely they Despise th' insensate barbarous trade of war; They ask no more than simple nature gives, They love their mountains, and enjoy their storms. No false desires, no pride-created wants, .Disturb the peaceful current of their time, And through the restless ever-tortured maze Of pleasure or ambition, bid it rage.
66. oldal - ... assertions, than to make them. Nothing can be more specious and plausible, for nothing can delight Misses more than to tell them they are as wise as their masters. Though, after all, they will in every emergency be like Trinculo in the storm, when he crept under Caliban's gaberdine for shelter. I consider this work as every way dangerous. First, because the author to considerable powers adds feeling, and I dare say a degree of rectitude of intention. She speaks from conviction on her own part,...
92. oldal - Awake, my St. John! leave all meaner things To low ambition, and the pride of kings. Let us (since life can little more supply Than just to look about us and to die) Expatiate free o'er all this scene of man; A mighty maze!
69. oldal - There is a degree of boldness in her conceptions, and masculine energy in her style, that is very imposing. There is a gloomy grandeur in her imagination, while she explores the regions of intellect without chart or compass, which gives one the idea of genius wandering through chaos. Yet her continual selfcontradiction, and quoting, with such seeming reverence, that very Scripture, one of whose first and clearest principles it is the avowed object of her work to controvert; her considering religion...
69. oldal - Jacques says truly, that genius will educate itself, and, like flame, burst through all obstructions. Certainly, in the present state of society, when knowledge is so very attainable, a strong and vigorous intellect may soon find its level. Creating hot-beds for female genius, is merely another way of forcing exotic productions, which, after all, are mere luxuries, indifferent in their kind, and cost more time and expense than they are worth.