American Illustrated Magazine, Bind 37Crowell-Collier Publishing Company, 1894 |
Fra bogen
Resultater 1-5 af 78
Side 20
... nearly five hundred vessels and thirty thousand regular troops , consisting of the flower of European chiv- alry . After an obstinate resistance Goletta was HYDAVEY taken by assault , and the garri- son retreated to Tunis , closely ...
... nearly five hundred vessels and thirty thousand regular troops , consisting of the flower of European chiv- alry . After an obstinate resistance Goletta was HYDAVEY taken by assault , and the garri- son retreated to Tunis , closely ...
Side 22
... nearly through its whole length ; they are wonderfully clean and well lighted for an Oriental city . The lower part and the faubourg nearest to it are occupied by Christians and Jews ; the upper part used to be entirely , and still is ...
... nearly through its whole length ; they are wonderfully clean and well lighted for an Oriental city . The lower part and the faubourg nearest to it are occupied by Christians and Jews ; the upper part used to be entirely , and still is ...
Side 23
... nearly complete , but the rest lies in huge masses , incumbering the bed of the river , as if broken up and tossed about by some great con- vulsion of nature . An inscription tells us that it was reconstructed by Trajan from its ...
... nearly complete , but the rest lies in huge masses , incumbering the bed of the river , as if broken up and tossed about by some great con- vulsion of nature . An inscription tells us that it was reconstructed by Trajan from its ...
Side 26
... nearly all the northern angle of the town . It consists of a rect- angle divided off into three parts - the portion exclusively reserved for worship , the vestibule ad- joining it , and joining it , and a great cloistered court from ...
... nearly all the northern angle of the town . It consists of a rect- angle divided off into three parts - the portion exclusively reserved for worship , the vestibule ad- joining it , and joining it , and a great cloistered court from ...
Side 27
... nearly as difficult as it used to be when the writer made it before the French oc- cupation , is to Sbeitla , the ancient Sufetula , where the first great and disastrous encounter be- tween Christianity and Mohammedanism in North Africa ...
... nearly as difficult as it used to be when the writer made it before the French oc- cupation , is to Sbeitla , the ancient Sufetula , where the first great and disastrous encounter be- tween Christianity and Mohammedanism in North Africa ...
Andre udgaver - Se alle
Almindelige termer og sætninger
arms Ashburton asked Astor Library beautiful began Bermuda bird Bordentown Bruna building called Carthage Champéry child Circassians clavichord color Czar dark Daryl dauphin dead dear death door eyes face father feet fire Flora flowers followed gaze Giovanni girl give ground hand harpsichord head heard heart horse hour ical Italy Ivan Ivan the Fool knew land laugh Lawrence light live looked Marion marriage married Marse Melvern ment Miantonomoh Miss morning mosque never night once Oscar papa Paris passed poor Professor rence river rock rose seemed Sem'yon side smile snuff bottle soldiers soon soul stand stood strange Street sweet Táras tell thing thought tion took tree Tunis turned versts voice wife woman women words York young
Populære passager
Side 544 - Are there such idle rumors?" asked Beatrice, with the music of a pleasant laugh. "Do people say that I am skilled in my father's science of plants? What a jest is there! No; though I have grown up among these flowers, I know no more of them than their hues and perfume; and sometimes methinks I would fain rid myself of even that small knowledge. There are many flowers here, and those not the least brilliant, that shock and offend me when they meet my eye. But pray, signor, do not believe these stories...
Side 542 - She lifted the bouquet from the ground, and then, as if inwardly ashamed at having stepped aside from her maidenly reserve to respond to a stranger's greeting, passed swiftly homeward through the garden. But, few as the moments were, it seemed to Giovanni, when she was on the point of vanishing beneath the sculptured portal, that his beautiful bouquet was already beginning to wither in her grasp. It was an idle thought ; there could be no possibility of distinguishing a faded flower from a fresh...
Side 545 - ... richness, as if by steeping them in her heart ? A faintness passed like a shadow over Giovanni, and flitted away ; he seemed to gaze through the beautiful girl's eyes into her transparent soul, and felt no more doubt or fear. The tinge of passion that had colored Beatrice's manner vanished: she became gay, and appeared to derive a pure delight from her communion with the youth, not unlike what the maiden of a lonely island might have felt, conversing with a voyager from the civilized world.
Side 550 - Never! never! I dreamed only to love thee and be with thee a little time, and so to let thee pass away, leaving but thine image in mine heart; for, Giovanni, believe it, though my body be nourished with poison, my spirit is God's creature, and craves love as its daily food.
Side 549 - Again Giovanni sent forth a breath, deeper, longer, and imbued with a venomous feeling out of his heart: he knew not whether he were wicked, or only desperate. The spider made a convulsive gripe with his limbs and hung dead across the window. "Accursed! accursed!
Side 550 - Thou! Dost thou pray?" cried Giovanni, still with the same fiendish scorn. "Thy very prayers, as they come from thy lips, taint the atmosphere with death. Yes, yes; let us pray! Let us to church, and dip our fingers in the holy water at the portal! They that come after us will perish as by a pestilence. Let us sign crosses in the air! It will be scattering curses abroad in the likeness of holy symbols!
Side 547 - Giovanni's face evinced many contending emotions. The tone in which the professor alluded to the pure and lovely daughter of Rappaccini was a torture to his soul; and yet the intimation of a view of her character, opposite to his own, gave instantaneous distinctness to a thousand dim suspicions, which now grinned at him like so many demons. But he strove hard to quell them and to respond to Baglioni with a true lover's perfect faith. "Signor professor...
Side 550 - ... why dost thou join thyself with me thus in those terrible words ? I, it is true, am the horrible thing thou namest me. But thou, — what hast thou to do, save with one other shudder at my hideous misery to go forth out of the garden and mingle with thy race, and forget that there ever crawled on earth such a monster as poor Beatrice ? " " Dost thou pretend ignorance ? " asked Giovanni, scowling upon her. "Behold! this power have I gained from the pure daughter of Rappaccini.
Side 542 - ... no cause that he could discern, unless it were the atmosphere of her breath. Again Beatrice crossed herself and sighed heavily as she bent over the dead insect. An impulsive movement of Giovanni drew her eyes to the window. There she beheld the beautiful head of the young man — rather a Grecian than an Italian head, with fair, regular features, and a glistening of gold among his ringlets — gazing down upon her like a being that hovered in mid-air. Scarcely knowing what he did, Giovanni threw...
Side 540 - Ascending to his chamber, he seated himself near the window, but within the shadow thrown by the depth of the wall, so that he could look down into the garden with little risk of being discovered. All beneath his eye was a solitude. The strange plants were basking in the sunshine, and now and then nodding gently to one another, as if in acknowledgment of sympathy and kindred.