Kidd's Own Journal, Bind 4William Spooner, 1853 |
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Side 4
... poor emaciated , sickly girls , hurrying along with large paper boxes . Those boxes contain what they have been sitting up night after night to finish , in order that the painted butterflies of fashion we have made mention of may be ...
... poor emaciated , sickly girls , hurrying along with large paper boxes . Those boxes contain what they have been sitting up night after night to finish , in order that the painted butterflies of fashion we have made mention of may be ...
Side 9
... Poor fellow ! what a forlorn , desolate kind of life he leads . No wife to take care of him - no children to love him - no domestic enjoyment - nothing snug and comfortable in his arrangements at home - no nice sociable dinners - no ...
... Poor fellow ! what a forlorn , desolate kind of life he leads . No wife to take care of him - no children to love him - no domestic enjoyment - nothing snug and comfortable in his arrangements at home - no nice sociable dinners - no ...
Side 12
... poor those are whose minds cannot rise superior to the common jog - trot of the world's vulgar feeling . At this season of the year , it is sad to listen to the remarks of the million , whose whole pleasure seems concentrated in eating ...
... poor those are whose minds cannot rise superior to the common jog - trot of the world's vulgar feeling . At this season of the year , it is sad to listen to the remarks of the million , whose whole pleasure seems concentrated in eating ...
Side 13
... poor from the hospitium - all passing a cordial hour after the mid - day meal in the solemn area of their refectory . We can view this dining - hall in a more exuberant scene ; when an ever continued hospitality within the pious roof ...
... poor from the hospitium - all passing a cordial hour after the mid - day meal in the solemn area of their refectory . We can view this dining - hall in a more exuberant scene ; when an ever continued hospitality within the pious roof ...
Side 14
... poor man who had died many miles away , whose right is was to be interred here because his fore- fathers were placed here before him . Enter- ing the grave - yard gate , I observed men , women , and children on bended knees , en- gaged ...
... poor man who had died many miles away , whose right is was to be interred here because his fore- fathers were placed here before him . Enter- ing the grave - yard gate , I observed men , women , and children on bended knees , en- gaged ...
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Almindelige termer og sætninger
Agapemone animals appear beautiful become birds bloom Bombyx bright called cause chaffinch chloroform Chobham Christmas Christmas Islands Cochin China cold color creature cuckoo delight Derbyshire Dales earth eggs ELIZA COOK England eyes faculties feel feet flowers friends garden give ground habits hackney carriage hand happy head heart HEARTSEASE hour human inches insects KIDD'S OWN JOURNAL kind lady larvæ leaves light live look ment merry mind month moral morning Moudon moult nature nest never night o'er observed organ passed persons PHRENOLOGY plants pleasure poor pots present produced propensities racter readers remarks Salcombe Sare season seeds seen silkworm smile Solenettes soon speak species summer sweet table-turner tell thee things thou thought tion trees voice walk wasps weather whilst winter women young
Populære passager
Side 13 - Behold, the Assyrian was a cedar in Lebanon with fair branches and with a shadowing shroud, and of an high stature;, and his top was among the thick boughs.
Side 117 - She sings the wild songs of her dear native plains, Every note which he loved awaking — Ah! little they think who delight in her strains, How the heart of the minstrel is breaking...
Side 121 - NOT in the solitude Alone may man commune with Heaven, or see Only in savage wood And sunny vale, the present Deity ; Or only hear his voice Where the winds whisper and the waves rejoice. Even here do I behold Thy steps, Almighty ! — here, amidst the crowd, Through the great city rolled, With everlasting murmur deep and loud — Choking the ways that wind 'Mongst the proud piles, the work of human kind.
Side 117 - He had lived for his love, for his country he died, They were all that to life had entwined him ; Nor soon shall the tears of his country be dried, Nor long will his love stay behind him.
Side 115 - Man is the creature of interest and ambition. His nature leads him forth into the struggle and bustle of the world. Love is but the embellishment of his early life, or a song piped in the intervals of the acts.
Side 117 - In a word, he at length succeeded in gaining her hand, though with the solemn assurance, that her heart was unalterably another's. He took her with him to Sicily, hoping that a change of scene might wear out the remembrance of early woes. She was an amiable and exemplary wife, and made an effort to be a happy one ; but nothing could cure the silent and devouring melancholy that had entered into her very soul.
Side 131 - Thanks to the human heart by which we live, Thanks to its tenderness, its joys, and fears ; To me the meanest flower that blows can give Thoughts that do often lie too deep for tears.
Side 13 - All the fowls of heaven made their nests in his boughs, and under his branches did all the beasts of the field bring forth their young, and under his shadow dwelt all great nations.
Side 116 - She had an exquisite voice ; but on this occasion it was so simple, so touching, it breathed forth such a soul of wretchedness, that she drew a crowd mute and silent around her, and melted every one into tears.
Side 49 - I would you were a brother of the Angle, for a companion that is cheerful, and free from swearing and scurrilous discourse, is worth gold. I love such mirth as does not make friends ashamed to look upon one another next morning...