Intuitions and Summaries of Thought, Bind 2W. Veazie, 1862 |
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Side 31
... charms . Oh , no ! In matrimony , as the old graces decay new attractions arise , that confirm and extend the love , and are more worthy of it . And yet : The lover who vows eternal fide- lity to her he loves , may be a very good lover ...
... charms . Oh , no ! In matrimony , as the old graces decay new attractions arise , that confirm and extend the love , and are more worthy of it . And yet : The lover who vows eternal fide- lity to her he loves , may be a very good lover ...
Side 48
... charm of her own meek attributes , and draw it upwards to the Almighty . " And again he says , quite as finely- " The heart must be at rest , before the mind , like a quiet lake under an unclouded summer evening , can reflect the so ...
... charm of her own meek attributes , and draw it upwards to the Almighty . " And again he says , quite as finely- " The heart must be at rest , before the mind , like a quiet lake under an unclouded summer evening , can reflect the so ...
Side 52
... charms for the youth of the opposite sex than the flush of animation upon the cheek , or the light of a glad soul beaming from its beautiful window , the eye . Under such a per- suasion , young gentlemen indulge morbid fan- cies , or ...
... charms for the youth of the opposite sex than the flush of animation upon the cheek , or the light of a glad soul beaming from its beautiful window , the eye . Under such a per- suasion , young gentlemen indulge morbid fan- cies , or ...
Side 190
... charm of the country is in its sights and sounds . On horseback , or in a carriage , we lose the beautiful feeling of one- ness with Nature ; the senses are not lulled by the hum of insects , the rustling of leaves , or the songs of ...
... charm of the country is in its sights and sounds . On horseback , or in a carriage , we lose the beautiful feeling of one- ness with Nature ; the senses are not lulled by the hum of insects , the rustling of leaves , or the songs of ...
Side 202
... charm to intercourse , and a grace to speech ; it banishes ennui , and enli- vens society . It even dispels care . What dis- tressed author , for instance , but forgets his strait- ened circumstances in laughing at that proposed motto ...
... charm to intercourse , and a grace to speech ; it banishes ennui , and enli- vens society . It even dispels care . What dis- tressed author , for instance , but forgets his strait- ened circumstances in laughing at that proposed motto ...
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action admiration affections American amusing Authors beautiful become cabinet of curiosities causes character Charles Hanbury Williams Charles Lamb charm chiefly civil Duchess of Argyle earnest elevated especially evils expression face fancy feeling Francis Vere friends George Selwyn give Gothic archi grace greater habits heart honor humor ideas interest labor lady Leigh Hunt less literary live lover ment mind nature ness never noble objects observed Oliver Wendell Holmes once opinions original ourselves passion perhaps pleasant pleasure poet poetry political poor praise prejudices present principles progress racter reason religion religious rich says seldom self-complacency sense sensibility social society speak speech spirit sweet sympathy taste terms of disparagement Theodore Parker things tion to-day trifling truth ture vanity virtues voice walk Washington Irving weak wine wisdom wise witty woman's word write youth