Pencillings by the Way |
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Page 7
... walked through a hospital will remember how natural it is to subdue the breath , and close the nostrils to the smells of medicine and the close air . The fact too , that the question of contagion is still disputed , though I fully ...
... walked through a hospital will remember how natural it is to subdue the breath , and close the nostrils to the smells of medicine and the close air . The fact too , that the question of contagion is still disputed , though I fully ...
Page 21
... come to the carriage - window , and coughed so hollowly that I thought he had nearly begged his last pittance . * * * * Bolsena . We have walked in advance of the vetturino along the borders of this lovely and beautiful lake till.
... come to the carriage - window , and coughed so hollowly that I thought he had nearly begged his last pittance . * * * * Bolsena . We have walked in advance of the vetturino along the borders of this lovely and beautiful lake till.
Page 24
... walked up most of the long and gentle ascent , inhaling the odour of the spicy plants for which it is famous , and looking out sharply for the brigands with which it is always infested . English carriages are constantly robbed on this ...
... walked up most of the long and gentle ascent , inhaling the odour of the spicy plants for which it is famous , and looking out sharply for the brigands with which it is always infested . English carriages are constantly robbed on this ...
Page 29
... walked on while the horses breathed at the post - house of St. Agatha , and was overtaken by a good - natured look- ing man , mounted on a mule , of whom I made some inquiry respecting the modern Falernian . He said it was still the ...
... walked on while the horses breathed at the post - house of St. Agatha , and was overtaken by a good - natured look- ing man , mounted on a mule , of whom I made some inquiry respecting the modern Falernian . He said it was still the ...
Page 31
... walked around its famous bay ; looked at the lazzaroni ; watched the smoke of Vesuvius ; traversed the square where the young Con- radine was beheaded , and Masaniello commenced his revolt ; mounted to the castle of St. Elmo , and dined ...
... walked around its famous bay ; looked at the lazzaroni ; watched the smoke of Vesuvius ; traversed the square where the young Con- radine was beheaded , and Masaniello commenced his revolt ; mounted to the castle of St. Elmo , and dined ...
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Common terms and phrases
Acropolis admirable admirable band amused ancient Athens beautiful beneath Beylerbey boat Bosphorus broad café caique called Capo d'Istrias castle centre church colour columns commenced commodore Constantinople Corfu crowd curious Dardanelles deck dervish dinner door dress edge Eleusis English entered face feet floor frigate Friuli gallery garden gate gazing girl Greece Greek grotto half hand handsome head Hellespont hill horses hour hundred Illyrian Italian Italy ladies lamp lips look lovely marble miles morning mosque mountains mounted Naples never noble officers painted palace Palermo pasha passed picture pleasure Pompeii Rome round ruins Scamander scarce scene seats seemed seen ship shore side smoke spot stalactites stands stood streets sultan tall temple thing thought tomb took town Trieste Turk Turkish Vienna village walked walls wind window woman
Popular passages
Page 84 - Go thou to Rome,— at once the Paradise, The grave, the city, and the wilderness; And where its wrecks like shattered mountains rise, And flowering weeds, and fragrant copses dress The bones of Desolation's nakedness Pass, till the spirit of the spot shall lead Thy footsteps to a slope of green access Where, like an infant's smile, over the dead A light of laughing flowers along the grass is spread...
Page 191 - Where on the ^Egean shore a city stands Built nobly, pure the air, and light the soil ; Athens, the eye of Greece, mother of arts And eloquence, native to famous wits Or hospitable, in her sweet recess, City or suburban, studious walks and shades ; See there the olive grove of Academe, Plato's retirement, where the Attic bird Trills her thick-warbled notes the summer long ; There flowery hill Hymettus, with the sound Of bees...
Page 86 - The savage criticism on his Endymion, which appeared in the Quarterly Review, produced the most violent effect on his susceptible mind; the agitation thus originated ended in the rupture of a blood-vessel in the lungs; a rapid consumption ensued, and the succeeding acknowledgments from more candid critics of the true greatness of his powers were ineffectual to heal the wound thus wantonly inflicted.
Page 84 - The cemetery is an open space among the ruins, covered in winter with violets and daisies. It might make one in love with death, to think that one should be buried in so sweet a place.
Page 315 - ... outline a head with which it would be difficult to find a fault. Her features are regular, and her mouth, the most expressive of them, has a ripe fulness and freedom of play peculiar to the Irish physiognomy, and expressive of the most unsuspicious goodhumour.
Page 346 - Cards, tea and music filled up the time till twelve, and then the ladies took their departure and the gentlemen sat down to supper. I got to bed somewhere about two o'clock; and thus ended an evening which I had anticipated as stiff and embarrassing, but which is marked in my tablets as one of the most social and kindly I have had the good fortune to record on my travels.
Page 86 - This grave contains all that was mortal of a young English poet, who, on his death-bed, in the bitterness of his heart at the malicious power of his enemies, desired these words to be engraven on his tombstone : " Here lies one whose name was writ in water...
Page 315 - cried the footman at the bottom of the staircase. " Mr. Moore ! " cried the footman at the top. And with his glass at his eye, stumbling over an ottoman between his nearsightedness and the darkness of the room, enter the poet. Half a glance tells you that he is at home on a carpet. Sliding his little feet up to Lady Blessington...
Page 315 - With the gentlemen, all of whom he knew, he had the frank, merry manner of a confident favorite, and he was greeted like one. He went from one to the other, straining back his head to look up at them (for, singularly enough, every gentleman in the room was six feet...
Page 187 - He taught the belief of a first cause, whose beneficence is equal to his power, the Creator and Ruler of the Universe. He inculcated the moral agency of man, the immortality of the soul, and a future state of reward and punishment.