The Criterion; art, science and literature, Volume 11856 |
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Page 10
... means of prospe - ple of truth , are sapping its very foundations - the pil- rity , their union for an end of common interest , the lars of the world . adoption of the federal constitution , are facts full of Again , a critical journal ...
... means of prospe - ple of truth , are sapping its very foundations - the pil- rity , their union for an end of common interest , the lars of the world . adoption of the federal constitution , are facts full of Again , a critical journal ...
Page 11
... means of her family , with an energy the medium of the eye . Yet despite this calamity , degree of education , and has been enabled to write a rarely manifested , she has acquired a respectable verse like this from the Song of Summer ...
... means of her family , with an energy the medium of the eye . Yet despite this calamity , degree of education , and has been enabled to write a rarely manifested , she has acquired a respectable verse like this from the Song of Summer ...
Page 22
... mean , and not blow me Mr. Thornton , the p if I'm a bit stupid , or forget how one thing hangs ginals and their ... means well , as I telled yo ' yesterday , and tell yo ' again asleep and half - awake - it comes back upon me - oh ...
... mean , and not blow me Mr. Thornton , the p if I'm a bit stupid , or forget how one thing hangs ginals and their ... means well , as I telled yo ' yesterday , and tell yo ' again asleep and half - awake - it comes back upon me - oh ...
Page 25
... means reached the limit of our friendly circle . Tale of Germany in the Olden Time , " by GUSTAV NIENTZ , author of the “ Rat Catcher . " FOREIGN . Great Britain . - The most pleasant item of foreign literary intelligence is the ...
... means reached the limit of our friendly circle . Tale of Germany in the Olden Time , " by GUSTAV NIENTZ , author of the “ Rat Catcher . " FOREIGN . Great Britain . - The most pleasant item of foreign literary intelligence is the ...
Page 35
... means by the " exercise of the imagination , " must be that the " man of sensibility , " who was so limity of the human countenance , will alone be attained deepest emotions of when all these expressions are united ; when the phy ...
... means by the " exercise of the imagination , " must be that the " man of sensibility , " who was so limity of the human countenance , will alone be attained deepest emotions of when all these expressions are united ; when the phy ...
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Popular passages
Page 78 - I thought that all things had been savage here ; And therefore put I on the countenance Of stern commandment. But whate'er you are That in this desert inaccessible, Under the shade of melancholy boughs, Lose and neglect the creeping hours of time...
Page 102 - Night! when our first parent knew Thee from report divine, and heard thy name, Did he not tremble for this lovely frame, This glorious canopy of light and blue.
Page 77 - at the Mount of St Mary's, in the stony stage where I now stand, I have brought you some fine biscuits, baked in the oven of charity, carefully conserved for the chickens of the church, the sparrows of the spirit, and the sweet swallows of salvation.
Page 144 - A Dictionary of Practical Medicine : Comprising General Pathology, the Nature and Treatment of Diseases, Morbid Structures, and the Disorders especially...
Page 67 - THERE'S a palace in Florence, the world knows well, And a statue watches it from the square, And this story of both do our townsmen tell. Ages ago, a lady there, At the farthest window facing the East Asked, "Who rides by with the royal air?
Page 35 - O ! let no native Londoner imagine that health, and rest, and innocent occupation, interchange of converse sweet, and recreative study, can make the country anything better than altogether odious and detestable. A garden was the primitive prison, till man, with Promethean felicity and boldness, luckily sinned himself out of it. Thence followed Babylon, Nineveh, Venice, London, haberdashers, goldsmiths, taverns, playhouses, satires, epigrams, puns, — these all came in on the town part, and the thither...
Page 174 - Bohn's Library of French Memoirs. UNIFORM WITH THE STANDARD LIBRARY, AT 3s. 6'L PER VOLUME. Memoirs of Philip de Commines, containing the Histories of Louis XI. and Charles VIII, and of Charles the Bold, Duke of Burgundy. To which is added, The Scandalous Chronicle, or Secret History of Louis XL Portraits.
Page 67 - A moment after, and hands unseen Were hanging the night around us fast; But we knew that a bar was broken between Life and life: we were mixed at last In spite of the mortal screen.
Page 4 - But now shine on, and what care I, Who in this stormy gulf have found a pearl The countercharm of space and hollow sky, And do accept my madness, and would die To save from some slight shame one simple girl.
Page 56 - Documents connected with the Definition of the Dogma of the Immaculate Conception of the Blessed Virgin Mary. In Latin and English.