Parley's Magazine, Bind 8C.S. Francis & Company, 1840 |
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Side 11
... continued when my old head shall repose in the grave . A new race of juvenile readers , who were in their cradles seven years ago , has become my patrons . I hope my writings will be as entertaining and as acceptable in the new as in ...
... continued when my old head shall repose in the grave . A new race of juvenile readers , who were in their cradles seven years ago , has become my patrons . I hope my writings will be as entertaining and as acceptable in the new as in ...
Side 16
... continued with other objects in the picture . 450 A monument should be invented , formed of a pedestal and long pyra- mid ; also one formed of a cubic ped- estal and pillar , ornamented at top . * 451 A tree . 452 A cat , dog , fowl ...
... continued with other objects in the picture . 450 A monument should be invented , formed of a pedestal and long pyra- mid ; also one formed of a cubic ped- estal and pillar , ornamented at top . * 451 A tree . 452 A cat , dog , fowl ...
Side 43
... ( Continued from page 33. ) My dog named — His amiable Disposition — His Propensity to rove - His Honesty , together with an amusing Anec- dote - His Fidelity as a Watchman - Saves his Master's House from being robbed - Remarkable ...
... ( Continued from page 33. ) My dog named — His amiable Disposition — His Propensity to rove - His Honesty , together with an amusing Anec- dote - His Fidelity as a Watchman - Saves his Master's House from being robbed - Remarkable ...
Side 59
... continued for nearly a quarter of an hour when the hare sunk upon the grass ; and issuing from my hiding - place I hastened to the rescue . But , alas , it was too late . The little villain retreated as I approached , but with an ...
... continued for nearly a quarter of an hour when the hare sunk upon the grass ; and issuing from my hiding - place I hastened to the rescue . But , alas , it was too late . The little villain retreated as I approached , but with an ...
Side 66
... continued ' that I can enjoy a quiet evening with you ; but I must not complain , the great Gustavus himself is not much bet- ter off . ' Then changing the subject , he told his wife all the passing news of the day , and after an hour's ...
... continued ' that I can enjoy a quiet evening with you ; but I must not complain , the great Gustavus himself is not much bet- ter off . ' Then changing the subject , he told his wife all the passing news of the day , and after an hour's ...
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Almindelige termer og sætninger
Aarberg Alcibiades amusing animal appear Athenians aunt basket beautiful Berington birds boat Boston called chamois Charles child creature cried cruel dear death door Eliza Fairland father fear feet flowers fore garden Gatty gave gentleman girl give Glocester Gustavus Gustavus Adolphus hand happy head hear heard heart horse hour kind king knew lady lake lake of Bienne live look LowELL MASON MARY HOWITT master ment miles morning mother mountain never Newfoundland dog night o'er Parley's Magazine passed Paul Preston person Plato play poodle poor Robert round seen ship side Socrates soldiers sometimes soon Sparta Stepney Stilton story sure sweet tell thee thing thou thought Timoleon tion told took tree turned walk WILLIAM CROTCH wish wolves wonder
Populære passager
Side 212 - Wandering o'er the heathy fells, Down within the woodland dells ; All among the mountains wild Dwelleth many a little child ! In the baron's hall of pride, By the poor man's dull fireside ; 'Mid the mighty, 'mid the mean, Little children may be seen, Like the flowers that spring up fair, Bright and countless, everywhere!
Side 182 - Immediately followed a chorus of catcalls, heightened by loud vociferations, and beating of sticks; when a fellow came from behind the curtain, and bowing, said, that if the performer did not appear, the money should be returned. At the same time a wag crying out from the pit, that if the ladies and gentlemen would give double prices, the conjurer would get into a pint bottle, presently a young gentleman in one of the boxes seized a lighted candle, and threw it on the stage.
Side 128 - In marble walls as white as milk, Lined with a skin as soft as silk, Within a fountain crystal clear, A golden apple doth appear. No doors there are to this stronghold, Yet thieves break in and steal the gold.
Side 216 - By the rivers of Babylon, there we sat down, yea, we wept, when we remembered Zion. We hanged our harps upon the willows in the midst thereof. For there they that carried us away captive required of us a song ; and they that wasted us required of us mirth, saying, Sing us one of the songs of Zion.
Side 41 - For all ye may believe ; And often in my spirit lies A clear light as of mid-day skies; And splendors on my vision rise, Like gorgeous hues of eve. 'I sit upon the stone, Annie, Beside our cottage door, And people say, 'that boy is blind,' And pity me, although I find A world of beauty in my mind, A never-ceasing store.
Side 188 - For their carriage it is very civill, smiles being the greatest grace of their mirth; their musick is lullabies to quiet their children, who generally are as quiet as if they had neither spleene or lungs. To heare one of these Indians unseene, a good eare might easily mistake their untaught voyce for the warbling of a well tuned instrument. Such command have they of their voices.
Side 219 - Children, obey your parents in all things: for this is well pleasing unto the Lord.
Side 15 - ... made by the fair hands of my good friend's consort. After tea yesterday, a noble cake was produced, and two bowls, containing the fortunate chances for the different sexes. Our host filled up the tickets ; the whole company, except the king and queen, were to be ministers of state, maids of honour, or ladies of the bed-chamber. Our kind host and hostess, whether by design or accident, became king and queen. According to Twelfthday law, each party is to support their character till midnight.
Side 102 - I speak without a tongue. Nought but one thing can confound me, Many voices joining round me ; Then I fret, and rave, and gabble, Like the labourers of Babel. Now I am a dog, or cow, I can bark, or I can low ; I can bleat, or I can sing, Like the warblers of the spring. Let the lovesick bard complain...