Guide to Social Happiness |
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Page 72
... language of the rook is ex- tremely limited , and to those who know little of rural scenes or rural pleasures , ex- tremely monotonous , it is capable of varying that language by a cadence of expression both familiar and interesting to ...
... language of the rook is ex- tremely limited , and to those who know little of rural scenes or rural pleasures , ex- tremely monotonous , it is capable of varying that language by a cadence of expression both familiar and interesting to ...
Page 79
... LANGUAGE . LANGUAGE , as the medium of communi- cation , has the same relation to the ear and the mind , as painting has to the mind and the eye . The poetry of language , like that of painting , consists in producing upon the organs of ...
... LANGUAGE . LANGUAGE , as the medium of communi- cation , has the same relation to the ear and the mind , as painting has to the mind and the eye . The poetry of language , like that of painting , consists in producing upon the organs of ...
Page 83
... language of some of our best poets . We feel that it is only from not having been the first to think of it , that we have not used precisely the same language ourselves . It contains no- thing apparently beyond our own reach and compass ...
... language of some of our best poets . We feel that it is only from not having been the first to think of it , that we have not used precisely the same language ourselves . It contains no- thing apparently beyond our own reach and compass ...
Contents
THE HALL AND THE COTTAGE | 7 |
ELLEN EKSDALE 68 | 68 |
THE CURATES WIDOW 83 | 83 |
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abstinence admiration affection Agnes Alice amongst Andrew Miller Arnold associations beauty behold better birds blessing bright brow called character charm child choly cival colour comfort consola countenance creatures dark deep delight duty earth enjoyment Eskdale evil exis feeling felt flowers habits hand happiness heard heart heaven hope hour human idea imagination innu intel kind Lady Forbes Langley less light listen live look Lord Lord Byron Mary melan melancholy ment mind ministers of religion misanthrope moral morning mother nature ness never night object pain passions picture pleasure poet poetical poetry poor racter scene silent smile society soul sound speak spirit sublime suffering sweet tain taste tears tell tence tenderness thee thing thou thought timately tion truth turned uncon voice walk wandering weary William Clare woman words young