The Keepsake for ....

Voorkant
proprietor, 1846
 

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Pagina 35 - Uncomprehended yet, and hardly known For finite, but by what it takes away Of the east's purple deepening into day. Still, for a time, it keeps its awful rest, Cold as the prophet's pile on Carmel's crest: Then falls the fire of God.
Pagina 145 - ... despised and neglected by his whole family, with the exception of that sister ; she had preferred him to the other two — she had played with him in their childhood — she had assisted him in his tasks — had screened him from many a harsh word : — she sympathized in his sorrows, and rejoiced in his few pleasures ; and when in after years she entered into society, and became courted and followed and admired from her extreme beauty and talents, she had still often left the gay crowd, who...
Pagina 144 - ... interrupted. But still there was a something in his nephew's epistle that in spite of the covering of selfishness and misanthropy and indifference that had gradually grown over the miser's heart, touched irresistibly on one chord; his sister he had loved better than any being on earth ; he had been the 11 youngest of three brothers ; they were strong and healthy and handsome, while he, weakly and puny, and of a reserved and silent disposition, had been despised and neglected by his whole family,...
Pagina 42 - THE SILENT TOAST. BY ALARIC A. WATTS. HEALTH to ONE whose cherished name 'T were a mockery here to tell! Jocund friends, forbear to blame If I keep my secret well! Not when revelry grows loud, And the jest and song abound, — To a holier worship vowed,— Would I whisper such a sound ! 'T is not incense offered to her, In my hours of heartless mirth; But a homage deeper, truer, That doth best beseem her worth. Yet the toast I will not pass;— In my heart of hearts I 'll think it: Fill me, then,...
Pagina 185 - ... with all his heart and soul, and that Gertrude, when he told her so, should believe him with the ready faith of woman. Frank Kennedy already knew something of mercantile pursuits, and with a desire, probably, of pleasing his intended father-in-law, professed a wish to learn more, offering to place, as an earnest of his sincerity, one half of his princely fortune in the concern, on which account they had found it necessary to visit Frankfort, where the greater part of Mr. Allen's connection lay,...
Pagina 194 - Margaret!" exclaimed Karl Holzenhauser at length, as the lady still wept and wrung her hands beside the grave ; " did you not promise me that you would be calm ? " " Yes, yes, forgive me, Karl ! " and she rose up meekly, and taking his arm they walked slowly away. " One moment ! " exclaimed Pauline, obeying the uncontrolable impulse of her own quick feelings. "Do tell me of her — of poor Gertrude! Does she yet live ? "
Pagina 35 - Moved like an host, in angel-guided fear And sudden faith. So stands the Providence Of God around us ; mystery of Love ! Obscure, unchanging, darkness and defence, — Impenetrable and unmoved above The valley of our watch ; but which shall be The light of Heaven hereafter, when the strife Of wandering stars, that rules this night of life, Dies in the dawning of Eternity. [Age 26.] 1 [First published in The Keepsa'.te for 1846, p. 35, signed
Pagina 142 - ... insensibility. She was desolate in the wide world, her boy an orphan ; who would watch over him and guard him when she was gone ? Parents she had none, nor friends to whom she could confide him. She was well born, but by an imprudent marriage she had, they deemed, lost all claim upon them — it is so easy, when any of our relations commit an indiscretion that brings poverty upon them, and when they cannot possibly be of any further use to us, to magnify this indiscretion into a crime against...
Pagina 24 - ... that existed between us, and which had induced him to leave home and become a traveller in foreign countries. My poor son ! suddenly, and without having apprized us, he arrived here three days ago — the very day on which you went into the country; weary of living amongst strangers, he came to...
Pagina 23 - ... but he felt assured that on the morrow all Ravenna would be ringing with the event, and he felt the necessity of averting suspicion from himself. As it was known that he had left the city early in the morning to proceed to his country-house, he repaired immediately to his palace, and desiring his servant who admitted him not to mention to any person his momentary return to Ravenna, he caused his fleetest horse to be saddled, and immediately retraced his steps to the Villa, where he remained three...

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