The Spirit of the English MagazinesMonroe and Francis, 1830 |
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Side 15
... become a ward in Chancery , the Earl of Carl- isle , the husband of the deceased lord's sister , was appointed his guar- dian . It was an uneasy guardianship for the unfortunate earl . Mrs. By- ron was a virago , who flew into pa ...
... become a ward in Chancery , the Earl of Carl- isle , the husband of the deceased lord's sister , was appointed his guar- dian . It was an uneasy guardianship for the unfortunate earl . Mrs. By- ron was a virago , who flew into pa ...
Side 23
... become very infirm , and gathered eggs no more ; but his attachment to his office , and his fine clothes , was unabated . He crept to church every Sunday , though it was a mile and a half distant from his dwell- ing ; and he crawled on ...
... become very infirm , and gathered eggs no more ; but his attachment to his office , and his fine clothes , was unabated . He crept to church every Sunday , though it was a mile and a half distant from his dwell- ing ; and he crawled on ...
Side 32
... becomes , if not an absolute deformity , so great a drawback from her perfections , that the harmony is gone ; and , as a proof , a painter would immediately turn from the change with disgust . Nature , in almost every case , is our ...
... becomes , if not an absolute deformity , so great a drawback from her perfections , that the harmony is gone ; and , as a proof , a painter would immediately turn from the change with disgust . Nature , in almost every case , is our ...
Side 33
... becoming embued with truths emanating from the constitution of things . The savage in the dark recesses of his forests , and the path- less expanse of his savannas and steppes , soon learns to distinguish the various animals on which he ...
... becoming embued with truths emanating from the constitution of things . The savage in the dark recesses of his forests , and the path- less expanse of his savannas and steppes , soon learns to distinguish the various animals on which he ...
Side 35
... becomes developed , should these be unfolded and traced to their sources . A well educated man of our time and country hardly knows an object around him , and is unac- quainted with the mechanism of his own body . A heart , he is ...
... becomes developed , should these be unfolded and traced to their sources . A well educated man of our time and country hardly knows an object around him , and is unac- quainted with the mechanism of his own body . A heart , he is ...
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Almindelige termer og sætninger
3d series admiration appeared ATHENEUM beauty Bethuel better bosom Byron called canna character child color dark daugh dear death delight dress earth Edinburgh Review English exclaimed eyes father fear feel felt fermentation fire Florian flowers frae gaze gluten hand happy hath head headsman heard heart heaven hope hour human kind knew lady Lady Byron light living look Lord Lord Byron Luchon marriage maun Medora ment mind morning nature ness never night o'er Old Mortality passed passion Phaddhy poet poetry poor racter replied round Rouville scene Scotland seemed seen Shepherd Siberia silence sion smile song soon sorrow soul Sparta speak spirit sweet tain taste tears tell thee ther things thou thought tion ture turn Twas Venasque voice walk wild wish words young
Populære passager
Side 120 - A belt of straw and ivy buds With coral clasps and amber studs : And if these pleasures may thee move, Come live with me and be my Love.
Side 470 - Is it far away, in some region old, Where the rivers wander o'er sands of gold, Where the burning rays of the ruby shine, And the diamond lights up the secret mine, And the pearl gleams forth from the coral strand? Is it there, sweet mother! that better land? Not there, not there, my child ! Eye hath not seen it, my gentle boy!
Side 415 - In peace, Love tunes the shepherd's reed; In war, he mounts the warrior's steed; In halls, in gay attire is seen; In hamlets, dances on the green. Love rules the court, the camp, the grove, And men below, and saints above ; For love is heaven, and heaven is love.
Side 370 - Their graves are severed far and wide, By mount, and stream, and sea. The same fond mother bent at night O'er each fair sleeping brow ; She had each folded flower in sight — Where are those dreamers now ? One, 'midst the forests of the West, By a dark stream is laid — The Indian knows his place of rest, Far in the cedar shade.
Side 470 - Not there, not there, my child !" " Eye hath not seen it, my gentle boy ! Ear hath not heard its deep songs of joy ; Dreams cannot picture a world so fair— Sorrow and death may not enter there ; Time doth not breathe on its fadeless bloom, Far beyond the clouds, and beyond the tomb, — It is there, it is there, my child !
Side 120 - Come live with me and be my Love, And we will all the pleasures prove That hills and valleys, dale and field, And all the craggy mountains yield. There will we sit upon the rocks And see the shepherds feed their flocks, By shallow rivers, to whose falls Melodious birds sing madrigals.
Side 367 - We have laughed at little jests ; For the fount of hope was gushing, Warm and joyous, in our breasts ; But laughter now hath fled thy lip, And sullen glooms thy brow. We have been gay together: Shall a light word part us now? We have been sad together ; We have wept, with bitter tears, O'er the grass-grown graves where slumbered The hopes of early years ; The voices which are silent there Would bid thee clear thy brow.
Side 121 - Previously to my departure, it had been strongly impressed on my mind, that Lord Byron was under the influence of insanity. This opinion was derived in a great measure from the communications made to me by his nearest relatives and personal attendant, who had more opportunities than myself of observing him during the latter part of my stay in town.
Side 196 - Whose walls of mud scarce bear the broken door; There, where the putrid vapours, flagging, play, And the dull wheel hums doleful through the day ;— There children dwell who know no parents' care; Parents, who know no children's love, dwell there! Heart-broken matrons on their joyless bed, Forsaken wives, and mothers never wed ; Dejected widows with unheeded tears, And crippled age with more than...
Side 119 - I IN these flowery meads would be : These crystal streams should solace me; To whose harmonious bubbling noise I with my angle would rejoice. Sit here, and see the turtle-dove Court his chaste mate to acts of love; Or on that bank, feel the west wind Breathe health and plenty; please my mind. To see sweet dewdrops kiss these flowers. And then...