Shelburne Essays: Fifth series ...Houghton Mifflin, 1908 - 261 sider |
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Side 8
... hands . Others are mottoes , actual or imaginary , for fountains and statues : I , Hermes , stand here by the windy orchard in the cross - ways nigh the grey sea - shore , giving rest on the way to wearied men ; and the fountain wells ...
... hands . Others are mottoes , actual or imaginary , for fountains and statues : I , Hermes , stand here by the windy orchard in the cross - ways nigh the grey sea - shore , giving rest on the way to wearied men ; and the fountain wells ...
Side 20
... hand , is there any touch of the mysticism , such as that in the Rubaiyat , which makes the whole world kin - and kind . The spirit is here rather the offspring of utter surrender to doubt , the brotherhood of those who have cut off the ...
... hand , is there any touch of the mysticism , such as that in the Rubaiyat , which makes the whole world kin - and kind . The spirit is here rather the offspring of utter surrender to doubt , the brotherhood of those who have cut off the ...
Side 35
... hand , as though to explain to me that he could not enter the old place , he turned away . As I looked after his figure , crossing the waste of silvery light upon the sea , and pass on in the moonlight , I saw him turn his face towards ...
... hand , as though to explain to me that he could not enter the old place , he turned away . As I looked after his figure , crossing the waste of silvery light upon the sea , and pass on in the moonlight , I saw him turn his face towards ...
Side 36
... hands he received the art which his genius was to develop in a hundred ways . Humours , as Walpole observed , are native to England , being the product of a government which allows the individual to develop without restraint . Quite as ...
... hands he received the art which his genius was to develop in a hundred ways . Humours , as Walpole observed , are native to England , being the product of a government which allows the individual to develop without restraint . Quite as ...
Side 43
... hand was indefatig- able . " The key of the great characters of Dickens , " says Mr. Chesterton , " is that they are all great fools . " If one were asked to sum up in of humours , one might call it the actual evocation a single phrase ...
... hand was indefatig- able . " The key of the great characters of Dickens , " says Mr. Chesterton , " is that they are all great fools . " If one were asked to sum up in of humours , one might call it the actual evocation a single phrase ...
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Albertus Morton Anthology Ballincollig beauty character City of Dreadful City of Night Cousin Phillis Cranford death Dickens Dreadful Night dream emotions England English epigrams essay eternal eyes Faerie Queene fear feeling Fichte Freneau Gaskell Gaskell's gentleman German Gissing Gissing's grace Greek GREEK ANTHOLOGY happy heart honour human humour infinite knew labour Ladies Laïs Leopardi letters light lines literature living Longfellow Lord Chesterfield Lucretius Mary Barton master memory ment mind moral nature never Novalis passed passion pathos perhaps pessimism PHILIP FRENEAU philosophy Plato poems poet poetry political reader religion remember romantic satire scene sense sentimental shadow sonnets soul spirit stanza suffering sweet Sylvia's Lovers taste Tegea thee theme things Thomson Thoreau thou thought tion to-day tone turn Venice verse vision volumes whole words Wotton write wrote
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Side 173 - An ambassador is an honest man, sent to lie abroad for the good of his country.
Side 177 - Nature seem'd in love ; The lusty sap began to move ; Fresh juice did stir th' embracing vines ; And birds had drawn their valentines. The jealous trout, that low did lie, Rose at a well-dissembled...
Side 29 - The deep remembrance of the sense I had, of being utterly without hope now; of the shame I felt in my position; of the misery it was to my young heart to believe that day by day what I had learned, and thought, and delighted in, and raised my fancy and my emulation up by...
Side 118 - I HEARD the trailing garments of the Night Sweep through her marble halls ! I saw her sable skirts all fringed with light From the celestial walls ! I felt her presence, by its spell of might, Stoop o'er me from above ; The calm, majestic presence of the Night, As of the one I love, I heard the sounds of sorrow and delight, The manifold, soft chimes, That fill the haunted...
Side 89 - WILD HONEYSUCKLE FAIR flower, that dost so comely grow, Hid in this silent, dull retreat, Untouched thy honied blossoms blow, Unseen thy little branches greet : No roving foot shall crush thee here, No busy hand provoke a tear.
Side 22 - Magdalene once had there, were kneeling at the same stall, and hearing the same hymns and prayers in which her stricken heart had found consolation. Might she sleep in peace — might she sleep in peace ; and we, too, when our struggles and pains are over ! But the earth is the Lord's as the heaven is ; we are alike His creatures here and yonder.
Side 150 - On ne sait bien souvent quelle mouche le pique. Mais c'est un jeune fou qui se croit tout permis, Et qui pour un bon mot va perdre vingt amis.
Side 57 - science" because of my conviction that, for long to come if not for ever, it will be the remorseless enemy of mankind. I see it destroying all simplicity and gentleness of life, all the beauty of the world; I see it restoring barbarism under a mask of civilization; I see it darkening men's minds and hardening their hearts; I see it bringing a time of vast conflicts, which will pale into insignificance "the thousand...
Side 157 - Women, then, are only children of a larger growth ; they have an entertaining tattle, and sometimes wit ; but for solid, reasoning good sense, I never in my life knew one that had it, or who reasoned or acted consequentially for four and twenty hours together.
Side 29 - From that hour until this at which I write, no word of that part of my childhood which I have now gladly brought to a close, has passed my lips to any human being. I have no idea how long it lasted; whether for a year, or much more, or less.