New Monthly Magazine, and Universal Register, Volume 80Thomas Campbell, Samuel Carter Hall, Edward Bulwer Lytton Baron Lytton, Theodore Edward Hook, Thomas Hood, William Harrison Ainsworth, William Ainsworth E. W. Allen, 1847 |
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Page 24
... hear what Lady Clerk was saying , but yet there was a look of abstraction on his face which did not seem to show any great attention . When her song was done , the lady , to her surprise , moved up to thank her and to express her ...
... hear what Lady Clerk was saying , but yet there was a look of abstraction on his face which did not seem to show any great attention . When her song was done , the lady , to her surprise , moved up to thank her and to express her ...
Page 25
... hear it again has the effect of the poet's spice winds in the Indian seas , which bear over the wide waters the perfumes of bright lands left far away . It calls back happy days that never will return . ' I do not know that any one has ...
... hear it again has the effect of the poet's spice winds in the Indian seas , which bear over the wide waters the perfumes of bright lands left far away . It calls back happy days that never will return . ' I do not know that any one has ...
Page 27
... hear the name when Lady Clerk introduced him . " " Oh , don't you Allan Fairfax . " know ? " replied the girl , " that is the Indian hero , Sir Miss Harding mused , but made no reply . CHAP . XIII . RE - UNITED LOVERS . " COME , Eliza ...
... hear the name when Lady Clerk introduced him . " " Oh , don't you Allan Fairfax . " know ? " replied the girl , " that is the Indian hero , Sir Miss Harding mused , but made no reply . CHAP . XIII . RE - UNITED LOVERS . " COME , Eliza ...
Page 30
... hear of , and I forgot all else , cour- tesies and common forms , and questioned her most rudely . " Margaret cast down her eyes till the silken fringes rested on her cheek , but she asked not what was the subject they had spoken of ...
... hear of , and I forgot all else , cour- tesies and common forms , and questioned her most rudely . " Margaret cast down her eyes till the silken fringes rested on her cheek , but she asked not what was the subject they had spoken of ...
Page 31
... Hear first how and why I do so . You cannot , I am sure you will not doubt , when I tell you that I loved you better than all else on earth , with the first , deep , sincere , ardent love of a heart which had loved none other . That ...
... Hear first how and why I do so . You cannot , I am sure you will not doubt , when I tell you that I loved you better than all else on earth , with the first , deep , sincere , ardent love of a heart which had loved none other . That ...
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Allerdale answered appearance asked Assam beautiful better Bobèche called Campbell character civilisation Connaught Rangers Cossacks Dante Dante's doubt drysalter Duke England English exclaimed eyes Fairfax father favour feeling Fortune France French give grave Halliday hand happy head heard heart hills honour horses island Isle of Thanet Jenny Lind labour lady land living London look Lord Lord Castlereagh Madame Mademoiselle Mars Margaret marquis matter mind Miss Harding Monsieur Chassepot morning mountains nature never night Oëri once Oporto party passed person poet poor possession present priest Prince queen Ramsgate Regent remarkable replied Richborough river round royal Russia seemed Sir George Sir George Simpson Sir James Ross smile soon spirit Tatars tell thee thing thou thought tion told Tommy Hicks Tourgueneff town travellers whole word young Zimnis
Popular passages
Page 450 - If you can look into the seeds of time, And say, which grain will grow, and which will not, Speak then to me, who neither beg, nor fear, Your favours, nor your hate.
Page 189 - Shakspeare, that none of them, as far as we know, have ever thought of availing themselves of his sonnets for tracing the circumstances of his life. These sonnets paint most unequivocally the actual situation and sentiments of the poet; they enable us to become acquainted with the passions of the man; they even contain the most remarkable confessions of his youthful errors.
Page 40 - But touch me, and no minister so sore. Whoe'er offends, at some unlucky time Slides into verse, and hitches in a rhyme, Sacred to ridicule his whole life long, And the sad burthen of some merry song.
Page 398 - How beautiful is all this visible world ! How glorious in its action and itself; But we, who name ourselves its sovereigns, we, Half dust, half deity...
Page 222 - From the very brink of the river there rises a gentle slope of green sward, crowned in many places with a plentiful growth of birch, poplar, beech, elm, and oak. Is it too much for the eye of philanthropy to discern, through the vista of futurity, this noble stream, connecting as it does the fertile shores of two spacious lakes, with crowded steamboats on its bosom, and populous towns on its borders " ? — I speak of the bank of the river there.
Page 477 - ESE, close along the lofty perpendicular cliffs of the icy barrier. It is impossible to conceive a more solid-looking mass of ice; not the smallest appearance of any rent or fissure could we discover throughout its whole extent, and the intensely bright sky beyond it but too plainly indicated the great distance to which it reached to the southward.
Page 479 - ... eye as immediately returned to contemplate the awful destruction that threatened in one short hour to close the world, and all its hopes and joys and sorrows, upon us for ever. In this our deep distress we called upon the Lord, and He heard our voices out of His temple, and our cry came before Him...
Page 479 - ... against the precipitous faces of the bergs; now lifting them nearly to their summit, then forcing them again far beneath their water-line, and sometimes rending them into a multitude of brilliant fragments against their projecting points. Sublime and magnificent as such a scene must have appeared under different circumstances, to us it was awful, if not appalling. For eight hours we had been gradually drifting towards what to human eyes appeared inevitable destruction : the high waves and deep...
Page 291 - I'll take good care it shall never get in again ;' and I may well say the same of this parchment usurper who has taken possession of my stomach. How he got there is the wonder, for years have elapsed since I swallowed glue — I mean jelly or mockturtle.
Page 88 - The gardens of the Mandarins in the city of Ning-po are very pretty and unique ; they contain a choice selection of the ornamental trees and shrubs of China, and generally a considerable number of dwarf trees. Many of the latter are really curious, and afford another example of the patience and ingenuity of this people. Some of the specimens are only a few inches high, and yet seem hoary with age. Not only are they trained to represent old trees in miniature, but some are made to resemble the fashionable...