Evenings at Home, Or, The Juvenile Budget OpenedC.S. Francis, 1852 - 446 sider |
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Side 5
... soon perceived her- self exposed to new dangers . When flying in the air , she was incessantly pursued by the tropic bird and the albatross ; and when , for safety , she dropped into the water , she was so fatigued with her flight ...
... soon perceived her- self exposed to new dangers . When flying in the air , she was incessantly pursued by the tropic bird and the albatross ; and when , for safety , she dropped into the water , she was so fatigued with her flight ...
Side 7
... soon as his master had so far recovered as to sit up , Fido , being admitted into the room , ran up to him with such marks of excessive joy and affection as would have melted any heart to be- hold . This circumstance wonderfully ...
... soon as his master had so far recovered as to sit up , Fido , being admitted into the room , ran up to him with such marks of excessive joy and affection as would have melted any heart to be- hold . This circumstance wonderfully ...
Side 13
... soon fol- low . To be sure , I have not wings like them , but I have legs nimble enough ; and if one do not use them , one might as well be a mole or a dormouse . I dare say I could easily reach that blue ridge which I see from the tops ...
... soon fol- low . To be sure , I have not wings like them , but I have legs nimble enough ; and if one do not use them , one might as well be a mole or a dormouse . I dare say I could easily reach that blue ridge which I see from the tops ...
Side 17
... soon ; for when it changes to frost and snow again , the poor creatures are starved for want of food , or perish from the cold . Hence arises the proverb , One swallow does not make a summer . be But when a great many of them are come ...
... soon ; for when it changes to frost and snow again , the poor creatures are starved for want of food , or perish from the cold . Hence arises the proverb , One swallow does not make a summer . be But when a great many of them are come ...
Side 18
... soon observed , however : everybody was immediately alarmed ; some called for the cat ; others took up whatever was at hand , and endeavoured to crush her to pieces ; and the poor terrified animal was driven round the room in an agony ...
... soon observed , however : everybody was immediately alarmed ; some called for the cat ; others took up whatever was at hand , and endeavoured to crush her to pieces ; and the poor terrified animal was driven round the room in an agony ...
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Almindelige termer og sætninger
acquainted animals Balaam Beaum beautiful better Betty birds brought calcareous called Canute captain cents chives clothes cold colour common companions corn creatures cried dear ductile earth employed father fell fire flowers Gandelin garden give gold grass ground Gubba hand Hans Christian Andersen Harf head heard heat honour horse Indur inhabitants Julius Cæsar Juvenile Budget Opened kind Landl leaves length liquor live look mamma manufacture Mary Howitt master means metals mind mother nature neighbours never Offa papa perly plants pleasure poor Pray quadrupeds quicksilver seeds ship side soon sort spirit of wine stone story suppose sure tell things thought tion told took trees tribe turnips umbelliferous walk wine wood young
Populære passager
Side 93 - His spear, to equal which the tallest pine Hewn on Norwegian hills to be the mast Of some great ammiral, were but a wand.
Side 167 - And what is a conqueror ? Have not you, too, gone about the earth, like an evil genius, blasting the fair fruits of peace and industry ; — plundering, ravaging, killing, without law, without justice, merely to gratify an insatiable lust for dominion...
Side 281 - But so it is ; one man walks through the world with his eyes o-pen, and an-oth-er with them shut ; and up-on this dif-fer-ence de-pends all the su-pe-ri-or-i-ty of know-ledge the one ac-quires a-bove the oth-er.
Side 167 - I, too, have freely given to the poor what I took from the rich. I have established order and discipline among the most ferocious of mankind, and have stretched out my protecting arm over the oppressed. I know, indeed, little of the philosophy you talk of, but I believe neither you nor I shall ever atone to the world for half the mischief we have done it.
Side 167 - And does not Fame speak of me too ? Was there ever a bolder captain of a more valiant band ? Was there ever— but I scorn to boast.
Side 159 - Swift through the town the warrior bends his way. The wanton courser thus with reins unbound Breaks from his stall, and beats the trembling ground ; Pamper'd and proud, he seeks the wonted tides, And laves, in height of blood, his shining sides...
Side 20 - ... seeks the refreshment of the cool shade ; she seeks the clear streams, the crystal brooks, to bathe her languid limbs. The brooks and rivulets fly from her, and are dried up at her approach. She cools her parched lips with berries, and the grateful acid of all fruits ; the seedy melon, the sharp apple, and the red pulp of the juicy cherry, which are poured out plentifully around her.
Side 69 - A king is but a man : and a man is but a worm. Shall a worm assume the power of the great God, and think the elements will obey him > May kings learn to be humble from my example* and courtiers learn truth from your disgrace!
Side 431 - Or, thrown at gayer ease, on some fair brow, Let me behold, by breezy murmurs cool'd, Broad o'er my head the verdant cedar wave, And high palmetos lift their graceful shade. Or stretch'd amid these orchards of the sun, Give me to drain the cocoa's milky bowl, And from the palm to draw its freshening wine ! More bounteous far than all the frantic juice Which Bacchus pours.