The Philadelphia Visitor, 6. kötet1840 |
Részletek a könyvből
1 - 5 találat összesen 41 találatból.
1. oldal
... Basil ; ifincurruptible fidelity dwel's with the human race , it inhabits the bosom of that old servant . Let him conceal them in some secret place , in or near this building , and be sure to note well the spot where they are deposited ...
... Basil ; ifincurruptible fidelity dwel's with the human race , it inhabits the bosom of that old servant . Let him conceal them in some secret place , in or near this building , and be sure to note well the spot where they are deposited ...
2. oldal
... Basil . Tears streamed down the ting their calumnies , and defeating the malice face of the good old man when I disclosed to him and should any violent flame break out , Paris the secret of the casket , and repeated my mother's would ...
... Basil . Tears streamed down the ting their calumnies , and defeating the malice face of the good old man when I disclosed to him and should any violent flame break out , Paris the secret of the casket , and repeated my mother's would ...
3. oldal
... Basil had the key ; on entering it , we found ourselves in a long narrow passage . He struck the ground with the mattock , and the echo rung in long murmurs through the vaults ; he stopped . These vaults are very extensive , ' said Basil ...
... Basil had the key ; on entering it , we found ourselves in a long narrow passage . He struck the ground with the mattock , and the echo rung in long murmurs through the vaults ; he stopped . These vaults are very extensive , ' said Basil ...
4. oldal
" Fear nothing , Madamoiselle , " said Basil , they are by this time too swinishly drunk to see any thing . " $ 1 It was in vain that Basil endeavoured to en- courage me : my violent tremor obliged me to lean against a pillar for ...
" Fear nothing , Madamoiselle , " said Basil , they are by this time too swinishly drunk to see any thing . " $ 1 It was in vain that Basil endeavoured to en- courage me : my violent tremor obliged me to lean against a pillar for ...
5. oldal
... Basil , and the moon beaming on the opposite window , showed him ready to repeat his stroke . I caught his arm , and whilst La Porte , prostrate at our feet , called aloud for assistance , I softly conjured him to retire without ...
... Basil , and the moon beaming on the opposite window , showed him ready to repeat his stroke . I caught his arm , and whilst La Porte , prostrate at our feet , called aloud for assistance , I softly conjured him to retire without ...
Más kiadások - Összes megtekintése
Gyakori szavak és kifejezések
affection appeared arms Basil battle of Bannockburn beauty bekays better Block-house Boabdil bosom castle child continued countenance cried dear death door dress endeavoured exclaimed eyes face fancy father Favriere fear feelings felt fortune George Cleveland girl Grenada hand happy head hear heard heart Heaven hope Hopedale hour Ianthe Jews knew La Favriere La Porte lady light look Louisa Madame Desmouliers Mademoiselle Manvers marriage married Mathilde meerschaum ment mind Montlouis morning mother Muley Hassan murdered nature never night Oswald ould pale Paris passed passion perceived person poor Porte priest replied returned Salignac scene seemed sister smile soon sorrow soubrette soul speak spirit stranger sure sweet tears tell tender thee Theresa thing thou thought tion turned voice whilst wife wild wish words young youth
Népszerű szakaszok
273. oldal - Peace, peace ! he is not dead, he doth not sleep — He hath awakened from the dream of life — 'Tis we, who, lost in stormy visions, keep With phantoms an unprofitable strife, And in mad trance strike with our spirit's knife Invulnerable nothings.
262. oldal - The river, small and clear in its origin, gushes forth from rocks, falls into deep glens, and wantons and meanders through a wild and picturesque country, nourishing only the uncultivated tree or flower by its dew or spray. In this, its state of infancy and youth, it may be compared to the human mind in which fancy and strength of imagination are predominant—it is more beautiful than useful.
61. oldal - I was young and now I am old, yet I have never seen the righteous forsaken or their children begging bread.
189. oldal - ... hills were covered with houses to the number of seventy thousand, separated by narrow streets and small squares, according to the custom of Moorish cities. The houses had interior courts and gardens, refreshed by fountains and running streams, and set out with oranges, citrons, and pomegranates; so that, as the edifices of the city rose above each other on the sides of the hill, they presented a mingled appearance of city and grove, delightful to the eye. The whole was surrounded by high walls,...
93. oldal - It violates obligation, reverences fraud, and honors infamy. It defames benevolence, hates love, scorns virtue, and slanders innocence. It incites the father to butcher his helpless offspring, helps the husband to massacre his wife, and aids the child to grind the parricidal axe.
131. oldal - ... because, with the exception of the second and third of St. John, they were not addressed to any particular church or individual, as his were, but to the whole church in general. These are — one of St. James ; two of St. Peter ; three of St. John ; and one of St. Jude. The date of most of these epistles is extremely uncertain, but the most generally received chronology of them is as follows : that of St. James, AD 61 ; of St. Peter, AD 66 and 67 ; of St. John, AD 80 and 90 ; of St. Jude, AD...
92. oldal - Doing good — for I find the well-cooked meat I eat to-day does now no more delight me; nay, I am diseased after a full meal. The perfumes I smelt yesterday now no more...
92. oldal - THUS I THINK It is a man's proper business to seek happiness and avoid misery. Happiness consists in what delights and contents the mind, misery in what disturbs, discomposes, or torments it. I will therefore make it my business to seek satisfaction and delight, and avoid uneasiness, and disquiet; to have as much of the one and as little of the other as may be. But here I must have a care I mistake not; for if I prefer a short pleasure to a lasting one, it is plain I cross my own happiness.
60. oldal - Then took they the body of Jesus, and wound it in linen clothes with the spices, as the manner of the Jews is to bury.
60. oldal - And it was about the sixth hour, and there was a darkness over all the earth until the ninth hour. And the sun was darkened, and the veil of the temple was rent in the midst.