Southern Literary Messenger, Volume 17Jno. R. Thompson, 1851 - Literature |
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Page 56
... Selden , which would naturally so much increase his re- gret in leaving the country for so long a time as he might be detained in Ireland . Gerald felt that he could not possibly leave the country , without once more seeing Margaret ...
... Selden , which would naturally so much increase his re- gret in leaving the country for so long a time as he might be detained in Ireland . Gerald felt that he could not possibly leave the country , without once more seeing Margaret ...
Page 57
... Selden perceived that Mar- garet wished very much to remain at home , and did not urge her to accompany them ; she par- tially divined , though she did not entirely under- stand her state of feeling , for she had observed her ...
... Selden perceived that Mar- garet wished very much to remain at home , and did not urge her to accompany them ; she par- tially divined , though she did not entirely under- stand her state of feeling , for she had observed her ...
Page 58
... Selden until her destiny from that of parents , brothers , and a the next morning , as his horror of all agitating ... Selden's observation , and her intimate knowledge of all the slight tokens by which Mar- garet's feelings manifested ...
... Selden until her destiny from that of parents , brothers , and a the next morning , as his horror of all agitating ... Selden's observation , and her intimate knowledge of all the slight tokens by which Mar- garet's feelings manifested ...
Page 59
... Selden tried to smile , but she might have she at length finished the whole history of the saved herself the trouble , for it answered no other rise and progress of her attachment , and of all purpose but to show Mr. Selden how little ...
... Selden tried to smile , but she might have she at length finished the whole history of the saved herself the trouble , for it answered no other rise and progress of her attachment , and of all purpose but to show Mr. Selden how little ...
Page 60
... Selden smiled affectionately at his wife , " I hope so — I hope so , indeed , this would and though he said nothing of his estimation of greatly lessen my reluctance . He is a fine young her value , she knew that her love had always man ...
... Selden smiled affectionately at his wife , " I hope so — I hope so , indeed , this would and though he said nothing of his estimation of greatly lessen my reluctance . He is a fine young her value , she knew that her love had always man ...
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Common terms and phrases
Act of Toleration admiration animalcules Arminius beautiful Blasinghame called character church Clarice conscience dear delight doubt dream duty eyes fancy fear feel Floreff Fonetic fortune Germanicus give Greeley hand happy Harry Matthews hear heard heart honor hope human interest Judith labour lady land language less letter light live look Louis Davenport Margaret marriage master means ment mind moral mountain nature never night Norman Maurice o'er once Osborne passed passion Pepinster person poet present principles reader Robert Warren Roman scene Seclusaval seemed Segestes Selden sentiment slavery smile society soon soul SOUTHERN LITERARY MESSENGER speak Spinoza spirit springboks Sully sweet Tarija thee thing thou thought tion Tom Barry true truth valley Virginia volume Warren whole wife words young
Popular passages
Page 278 - The wisdom of a learned man cometh by opportunity of leisure: and he that hath little business shall become wise. How can he get wisdom that holdeth the plough, and that glorieth in the goad, that driveth oxen, and is occupied in their labours, and whose talk is of bullocks?
Page 189 - Lives of the Queens of Scotland, and English Princesses connected with the Regal Succession of Great Britain. By AGNES STRICKLAND.
Page 354 - Ask of me, and I will give thee the heathen for thine inheritance, and the uttermost parts of the earth for thy possession.
Page 253 - Which would be worn now in their newest gloss, Not cast aside so soon. Lady M. Was the hope drunk Wherein you dress'd yourself? hath it slept since, And wakes it now, to look so green and pale At what it did so freely ? From this time Such I account thy love. Art thou...
Page 22 - I am a stranger and a sojourner with you : give me a possession of a buryingplace with you, that I may bury my dead out of my sight.
Page 378 - And every shepherd tells his tale Under the hawthorn in the dale. Straight mine eye hath caught new pleasures, Whilst the landscape round it measures ; Russet lawns, and fallows gray, Where the nibbling flocks do stray ; Mountains, on whose barren breast The labouring clouds do often rest ; Meadows trim, with daisies pied ; Shallow brooks, and rivers wide ; Towers and battlements it sees Bosomed high in tufted trees, Where perhaps some beauty lies, The cynosure of neighbouring eyes.
Page 280 - If ancient fabrics nod and threat to fall, To patch the flaws and buttress up the wall Thus far 'tis duty; but here fix the mark, For all beyond it is to touch our Ark.
Page 208 - I walked up very near, and, as he was in the act of charging (being in those days under wrong impressions as to the impracticability of bringing down an elephant with a shot in the forehead), stood coolly in his path until he was within fifteen paces of me, and let drive at the hollow of his forehead, in the vain expectation that by so doing I should end his career. The shot only served to increase his fury — an effect which, I had remarked, shots in the head invariably produced ; and, continuing...
Page 171 - On the southern suburb, the houses looking out upon the country showed, by their splintered wood-work, and walls battered to the foundation, that they had lately been the mark of a destructive cannonade. And in and around the splendid Temple, which had been the chief object of my admiration, armed men were barracked, surrounded by their stacks of musketry and pieces of heavy ordnance. These challenged me to render an account of myself, and...
Page 391 - ... the approach of evening brings with it an aching sense of loneliness and desolation which comes down upon the spirit like darkness upon the earth. In this mood his best impulses become a snare to him, and he is led astray because he is social, affectionate, sympathetic and warmhearted.