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Page 11
... Nature puts off her garb of beauty ere she lies down to take her I bared the branches of every tree , and stript the elm of its vine- trellis . I stilled the tongue of every wind . I hushed the chirp of the little grasshopper , and I ...
... Nature puts off her garb of beauty ere she lies down to take her I bared the branches of every tree , and stript the elm of its vine- trellis . I stilled the tongue of every wind . I hushed the chirp of the little grasshopper , and I ...
Page 16
... nature and veritable nature of life , and what is that but to exhaust at once both poetry and phi- losophy , and exercise the highest pre- rogative of earthly genius ? Fortified by such an admission , Shakspere's truth , or even old ...
... nature and veritable nature of life , and what is that but to exhaust at once both poetry and phi- losophy , and exercise the highest pre- rogative of earthly genius ? Fortified by such an admission , Shakspere's truth , or even old ...
Page 17
... Nature substi- tuting Shakspere for her and every- thing else , just as our ignorant Mario- latists over here honour the Son by re- serving all their prayers for his mother ! None know better than you that the symmetry which graces ...
... Nature substi- tuting Shakspere for her and every- thing else , just as our ignorant Mario- latists over here honour the Son by re- serving all their prayers for his mother ! None know better than you that the symmetry which graces ...
Page 18
... natural than that Bacon should forget the stray facts of a subject on which he knew little and cared less ? Indeed , from ... nature , and makes it more intense as the storm around is darker . The weakness is one of all time and of all ...
... natural than that Bacon should forget the stray facts of a subject on which he knew little and cared less ? Indeed , from ... nature , and makes it more intense as the storm around is darker . The weakness is one of all time and of all ...
Page 21
... nature , " but his enjoyment of it is that of his own spectator in the Tower , watching the storm in the distance . Contrast is a portion of his pleasure . He reasons on falsehood after the fashion of the " On Unity of Religion ...
... nature , " but his enjoyment of it is that of his own spectator in the Tower , watching the storm in the distance . Contrast is a portion of his pleasure . He reasons on falsehood after the fashion of the " On Unity of Religion ...
Contents
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14 | |
21 | |
28 | |
65 | |
92 | |
99 | |
116 | |
490 | |
519 | |
529 | |
537 | |
556 | |
576 | |
590 | |
602 | |
126 | |
159 | |
177 | |
190 | |
212 | |
225 | |
273 | |
282 | |
285 | |
295 | |
410 | |
411 | |
427 | |
435 | |
454 | |
468 | |
611 | |
624 | |
638 | |
647 | |
667 | |
683 | |
703 | |
720 | |
732 | |
747 | |
749 | |
762 | |
771 | |
785 | |
788 | |
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Common terms and phrases
appear army Aylmer beauty better Bishop Bob Martin Bunyan Cæsar called castle Castlebar Ceylon Chapelizod character Christian Church cried dear doubt Dowall Dublin England English faith fancy farm father favour feeling French give hand head heard heart Hoare honour hope hour interest Ireland Irish Jack Barrett Jaffna labour land landlord Landwehr less living London look Lord Clarendon Lord John Russell matter ment mind nation nature neral never night officer once passed passion person poem poor present priest racter reader religion rent rience Roman Catholic Rome scarcely scene seemed sion Sir Robert Peel Sir Walter Scott Skibbereen soldier song soul spirit tell tenant thee things thou thought tical tion truth voice Walter Hussey whole words write young
Popular passages
Page 390 - I wait for the LORD, my soul doth wait, And in his word do I hope. My soul waiteth for the Lord more than they that watch for the morning : I say, more than they that watch for the morning.
Page 3 - And the hooded clouds, like friars, Tell their beads in drops of rain, And patter their doleful prayers ; — But their prayers are all in vain, All in vain...
Page 443 - Wilt thou leave thy sins and go to Heaven, or have thy sins and go to hell ?' At this I was put to an exceeding maze ; wherefore, leaving my cat upon the ground, I looked up to Heaven, and was as if I had, with the eyes of my understanding, seen the Lord Jesus looking down upon me, as being very hotly displeased with me, and as if He did severely threaten me with some grievous punishment for these and other ungodly practices.
Page 399 - In God have I put my trust : I will not be afraid what man can do unto me.
Page 595 - Is not a patron, my lord, one who looks with unconcern on a man struggling for life in the water, and, when he has reached ground, encumbers him with help?
Page 449 - Look at the generations of old, and see; did ever any trust in the Lord, and was confounded? or did any abide in his fear, and was forsaken ? or whom did he ever despise, that called upon him?
Page 527 - He, however, allowed the merit of good wit to his lordship's saying of lord Tyrawley and himself, when both very old and infirm : " Tyrawley and I have been dead these two years ; but we don't choose to have it known.
Page 435 - Each legend of the shadowy strand Now wakes a vision blest ; As little children lisp, and tell of Heaven, So thoughts beyond their thought to those high Bards were given.
Page 397 - The Lord bless thee and keep thee, The Lord make his face to shine upon thee and be gracious unto thee, The Lord lift up the light of his countenance upon thee and give thee peace ! — Num.
Page 446 - But upon a day the good providence of God did cast me to Bedford, to work on my calling; and in one of the streets of that town I came where there were three or four poor women sitting at a door in the sun, and talking about the things of God...