The Romance of the Association: Or, One Last Glimpse of Charlotte Temple and Eliza Wharton. A Curiosity of Literature and LifePress of J. Wilson and Son, 1875 - 102 sider |
Fra bogen
Resultater 1-5 af 10
Side viii
... certainly made no attempt to adhere to the facts of the story , if she had ever known them . That the tale , as I tell it , seems almost like a bit of au- tobiography , I am well aware : I make no apology for it . Psychologically the ...
... certainly made no attempt to adhere to the facts of the story , if she had ever known them . That the tale , as I tell it , seems almost like a bit of au- tobiography , I am well aware : I make no apology for it . Psychologically the ...
Side 44
... certainly never should have found myself under any other circumstances . At breakfast the next morning , my attention was attracted to a lady who sat opposite to me . She bore the unmistak- able marks of a Southern woman accustomed to ...
... certainly never should have found myself under any other circumstances . At breakfast the next morning , my attention was attracted to a lady who sat opposite to me . She bore the unmistak- able marks of a Southern woman accustomed to ...
Side 45
... certainly bring me into contact with several persons whom I had no desire to seek ; so I took the night to reflect upon it . If I introduced Mrs. Burton , I should feel obliged to provide excursion tickets for her , and the Mrs. Munson ...
... certainly bring me into contact with several persons whom I had no desire to seek ; so I took the night to reflect upon it . If I introduced Mrs. Burton , I should feel obliged to provide excursion tickets for her , and the Mrs. Munson ...
Side 66
... is once made to say , in the pages of the novel , that , in literary conversation , Edwards could not bear a distinguished part ; but it is certainly true of Edwards , as well as Aaron Burr , that 66 THE STORY AND THE LETTER .
... is once made to say , in the pages of the novel , that , in literary conversation , Edwards could not bear a distinguished part ; but it is certainly true of Edwards , as well as Aaron Burr , that 66 THE STORY AND THE LETTER .
Side 74
... certainly never confessed . But if Edwards steadily denied this story , why was it never authoritatively confuted in the life- time of her mother ? Simply because Edwards's own peculiarities , clearly recognized in later years , made ...
... certainly never confessed . But if Edwards steadily denied this story , why was it never authoritatively confuted in the life- time of her mother ? Simply because Edwards's own peculiarities , clearly recognized in later years , made ...
Andre udgaver - Se alle
Almindelige termer og sætninger
Aaron Burr Abigail agreeable Baldwin Barlow beautiful believe Bell Tavern Boston brother Buckminster Burton character Charlotte Temple charming child Colonel Connecticut Connecticut River copy Coquette cousin Danvers daughter dead dear death died Dwight Eliza Wharton eyes fact father gave girl give grave hand happy Harriet Hart Hartford Hartford Wits Haven heard heart Henry Hill hope husband hypochondria Jeremiah Wadsworth Joel Joel Barlow lady laid letters living look lover marriage married Miss Roberts Montressor mother Munson never night novel Oliver Cromwell papers persons Pierrepont Edwards portrait Pray Quammeny ROMANCE Rowson seemed Shakspere Shakspere's Sonnet soon spirits Stanley blood Stephen Hart Stiles stood story strange Stratford sympathy tell tender thing Thomas Stanley Thong Church thought told took town waiting Webster Whitman wife William Wharton wish woman words write written wrote Yale College young
Populære passager
Side 75 - They say there is a young lady in New Haven who is beloved of that great Being who made and rules the world, and that there are certain seasons in which this great Being, in some way or other invisible, comes to her and fills her mind with exceeding sweet delight, and that she hardly cares for anything except to meditate on Him ; that she expects after a while to be received up where he is, to be raised up out of the world and caught up into heaven; being assured that he loves her too well to let...
Side 8 - WHAT needs my Shakespeare for his honoured bones The labour of an age in piled stones ? Or that his hallowed reliques should be hid Under a star-ypointing pyramid ? Dear son of memory, great heir of fame, What need'st thou such weak witness of thy name ? Thou in our wonder and astonishment Hast built thyself a livelong monument.
Side 75 - Being, in some way or other invisible, comes to her and fills her mind with exceeding sweet delight and that she hardly cares for anything except to meditate on Him, that she expects after a while to be received up where He is, to be raised up out of the world and caught up into heaven, being assured that He loves her too well to let her remain at a distance from Him always.
Side 73 - IS INSCRIBED BY HER WEEPING FRIENDS, TO WHOM SHE ENDEARED HERSELF BY UNCOMMON TENDERNESS AND AFFECTION. ENDOWED WITH SUPERIOR ACQUIREMENTS, SHE WAS STILL MORE DISTINGUISHED BY HUMILITY AND BENEVOLENCE. LET CANDOR THROW A VEIL OVER HER FRAILTIES, FOR GREAT WAS HER CHARITY TO OTHERS. SHE SUSTAINED THE LAST PAINFUL SCENE FAR FROM EVERY FRIEND, AND EXHIBITED AN EXAMPLE OF CALM RESIGNATION. HER DEPARTURE WAS ON THE 25TH DAY OF JULY, AD— , IN THE 37TH YEAR OF HER AGE; AND THE TEARS OF STRANGERS WATERED...
Side 2 - What is your substance, whereof are you made, That millions of strange shadows on you tend? Since every one hath, every one, one shade, And you, but one, can every shadow lend. Describe Adonis, and the counterfeit Is poorly imitated after you ; On Helen's cheek all art of beauty set, And you in Grecian tires are painted new: Speak of the spring and...
Side iii - IN the old age black was not counted fair, Or if it were, it bore not beauty's name; But now is black beauty's successive heir, And beauty...
Side 30 - And sable curls all silver'd o'er with white, When lofty trees I see barren of leaves Which erst from heat did canopy the herd, And summer's green all girded up in sheaves Borne on the bier with white and bristly beard, Then of thy beauty do I question make, That thou among the wastes of time must go...
Side 73 - This humble stone, in memory of Elizabeth Whitman, is inscribed by her weeping friends, to whom, she endeared herself by uncommon tenderness and affection. Endowed with superior genius and acquirements, she was still more endeared by humility and benevolence. Let candor throw a veil over her frailties, for great was her charity to others. She sustained the last painful scene far from every friend, and exhibited an example of calm resignation. Her departure was on the 25th...
Side 71 - Must I die alone ? Shall I never see you more ? I know that you will come, but you will come too late. This is, I fear, my last ability. Tears fall so, I know not how to write. Why did you leave me in so much distress ? But I will not reproach you. All that was dear I left for you ; but I do not regret it.
Side 8 - This stony register is for his bones : His fame is more perpetual than these stones ; And his own goodness, with himself being gone, Shall live when earthly monument is none.