Little Classics, Volume 3Rossiter Johnson Houghton, Mifflin, 1875 |
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Page 3
... LAUSON TRAGEDY . - THE IRON SHROUD . THE BELL - TOWER . THE KATHAYAN SLAVE . THE STORY OF LA ROCHE . THE VISION OF SUDDEN DEATH . BOSTON : HOUGHTON , MIFFLIN AND COMPANY . The Riverside Press , Cambridge . 187 1883 . 24 July Bright Fund ...
... LAUSON TRAGEDY . - THE IRON SHROUD . THE BELL - TOWER . THE KATHAYAN SLAVE . THE STORY OF LA ROCHE . THE VISION OF SUDDEN DEATH . BOSTON : HOUGHTON , MIFFLIN AND COMPANY . The Riverside Press , Cambridge . 187 1883 . 24 July Bright Fund ...
Page 5
... LAUSON TRAGEDY J. W. DeForest 56 THE IRON SHROUD . William Mudford . 108 THE BELL - TOWER Herman Melville . 128 THE KATHAYAN SLAVE Emily C. Judson . 149 • THE STORY OF LA ROCHE Henry Mackenzie • . 165 THE VISION OF SUDDEN DEATH Thomas ...
... LAUSON TRAGEDY J. W. DeForest 56 THE IRON SHROUD . William Mudford . 108 THE BELL - TOWER Herman Melville . 128 THE KATHAYAN SLAVE Emily C. Judson . 149 • THE STORY OF LA ROCHE Henry Mackenzie • . 165 THE VISION OF SUDDEN DEATH Thomas ...
Page 55
... stroke of cant , by which he has attained his reputation for ingenuity . I mean the way he has de nier ce qui est , et d'expliquer ce qui n'est pas . ” THE LAUSON TRAGEDY . C UPID and Psyche ! The THE MURDERS IN THE RUE MORGUE . 55.
... stroke of cant , by which he has attained his reputation for ingenuity . I mean the way he has de nier ce qui est , et d'expliquer ce qui n'est pas . ” THE LAUSON TRAGEDY . C UPID and Psyche ! The THE MURDERS IN THE RUE MORGUE . 55.
Page 56
Rossiter Johnson. THE LAUSON TRAGEDY . C UPID and Psyche ! The young man and the young woman who are in love with each other ! The couple which is constantly vanishing and constantly reappearing ; which has ... LAUSON TRAGEDY J W DeForest.
Rossiter Johnson. THE LAUSON TRAGEDY . C UPID and Psyche ! The young man and the young woman who are in love with each other ! The couple which is constantly vanishing and constantly reappearing ; which has ... LAUSON TRAGEDY J W DeForest.
Page 57
... Lauson of Barham , in Massachusetts . The youth , pale , chestnut - haired , and gray - eyed , with a tall and large and muscular build , is Henry Foster , not more than twen- ty - seven years old , yet already a professor in the ...
... Lauson of Barham , in Massachusetts . The youth , pale , chestnut - haired , and gray - eyed , with a tall and large and muscular build , is Henry Foster , not more than twen- ty - seven years old , yet already a professor in the ...
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Common terms and phrases
appeared Aunt Mercy Bannadonna Barham belfry bell beneath Bessie body called Chantilly creature Cyclops dark daugh daughter door doubt dreadful dungeon Dupin Eccellenza entered Epicurus escaped exclaimed eyes face father fear feel feet Foster free agency Frenchman fruiterer girl glance ground hair Hampstead hand head heard heart Heaven Henry Foster horrible horror hour human iron Kathayan knew laudanum light lips living looked Ludovico Sforza Madame L'Espanaye Mademoiselle manner marriage means mechanician mind morning murder mystery nail nature ness never night once Ourang-Outang party passed peculiar perhaps person philosopher pity prayed prison replied rich hills Roche roof Rue Morgue sailor seemed shrill voice silent sleep smile soul sound Squire Lauson stairs stood strange sudden death suddenly suppose sure syllabification thing thought tion Tolfi tremulous utter Vivenzio wall whist wife woman words wretch young
Popular passages
Page 11 - ... among writers on morals. Between ingenuity and the analytic ability there exists a difference far greater indeed, than that between the fancy and the imagination, but of a character very strictly analogous. It will be found, in fact, that the ingenious are always fanciful, and the truly imaginative never otherwise than analytic.
Page 182 - From lightning and tempest; from plague, pestilence, and famine ; from battle and murder, and from sudden death, Good Lord, deliver us.
Page 200 - Before us lay an avenue, straight as an arrow, six hundred yards, perhaps, in length; and the umbrageous trees, which rose in a regular line from either side, meeting high overhead, gave to it the character of a cathedral aisle.
Page 13 - I could not help remarking and admiring (although from his rich ideality I had been prepared to expect it) a peculiar analytic ability in Dupin. He seemed, too, to take an eager delight in its exercise — if not exactly in its display — and did not hesitate to confess the pleasure thus derived.
Page 29 - To look at a star by glances— to view it in a side-long way, by turning toward it the exterior portions of the retina (more susceptible of feeble impressions of light than the interior), is to behold the star distinctly— is to have the best appreciation of its lustre— a lustre which grows dim just in proportion as we turn our vision fully upon it.
Page 174 - It would have been inhuman in our philosopher to have clouded, even with a doubt, the sunshine of this belief. His discourse, indeed, was very remote from metaphysical disquisition, or religious controversy.
Page 174 - Why should not the same thing be said of religion ? Trust me, I feel it in the same way, an energy, an inspiration, which I would not lose for all the blessings of sense or enjoyments of the world; yet so far from lessening my relish of the pleasures of life, methinks I feel it heighten them all. The thought of receiving it from God, adds the blessing of sentiment to that of sensation in every good thing I possess; and when calamities overtake me, and I have had my share, it confers a dignity on...
Page 177 - La Roche!" exclaimed he in reply. "Alas! it was she indeed!" The appearance of surprise and grief which his countenance assumed attracted the notice of the peasant with whom he talked. He came up closer to Mr. ; '• I perceive, sir, you were acquainted with Mademoiselle La Roche.
Page 8 - ... the higher powers of the reflective intellect are more decidedly and more usefully tasked by the unostentatious game of draughts than by all the elaborate frivolity of chess. In this latter, where the pieces have different and bizarre motions, with various and variable values, what is only complex is mistaken (a not unusual error) for what is profound.