The refusal, by the author of the Tale of the times, Volume 31810 |
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Pagina 11
... expect from the promi- nent attributes of those who are now most clamorous in demanding a place in the modern Pantheon of immortals , either as resplendent geniuses , choice spirits , rising characters , or whatever appellative may best ...
... expect from the promi- nent attributes of those who are now most clamorous in demanding a place in the modern Pantheon of immortals , either as resplendent geniuses , choice spirits , rising characters , or whatever appellative may best ...
Pagina 36
... expect a renown , limited perhaps , but not transitory , indepen- dent of fashion , and often slowly tri- umphing over neglect . And as the lei- sure and self - possession of temperance afford the best advantages to study , so they who ...
... expect a renown , limited perhaps , but not transitory , indepen- dent of fashion , and often slowly tri- umphing over neglect . And as the lei- sure and self - possession of temperance afford the best advantages to study , so they who ...
Pagina 69
... , and not able to conceive his motives . Did he wish to change her opinions ? He must know too much of her heart and of human nature to expect his commen- . 4 dations to subdue the ference had cemented . dislike his 69.
... , and not able to conceive his motives . Did he wish to change her opinions ? He must know too much of her heart and of human nature to expect his commen- . 4 dations to subdue the ference had cemented . dislike his 69.
Pagina 91
... expect reparation . Her meek solicitude to be restored to his favour renewed his hopes of success . Yet , let me acquit him of the baseness of en- deavouring to cajole his wife into an approbation of his intrigues . Pained by the ...
... expect reparation . Her meek solicitude to be restored to his favour renewed his hopes of success . Yet , let me acquit him of the baseness of en- deavouring to cajole his wife into an approbation of his intrigues . Pained by the ...
Pagina 146
... expect a cicisbeo , that I could not find an opportunity of talking to him about his own or his lady's relations . My dearest Caddy , how odd it is in you to think I dare take such a liberty with Lord Avon- del . " . Lady Caddy then ...
... expect a cicisbeo , that I could not find an opportunity of talking to him about his own or his lady's relations . My dearest Caddy , how odd it is in you to think I dare take such a liberty with Lord Avon- del . " . Lady Caddy then ...
Veelvoorkomende woorden en zinsdelen
accuse admiration affection answered appeal to pity attachment base motive beauty Caddy's called character charms chaste child cicisbeo conceal considered convinced countenance countess crime criminal dearest delicacy discovered disgrace distress divine duty earl of Avondel Emily Emily's endeavours exposed eyes fame fear feel felt forgive friendship genius gentle Glenvorne's grace Grampian mountains guilt happy heard heart Honoria honour hope husband innocence Italian knew Lady Avondel Lady Caddy Lady Glenvorne Lady Paulina Lady Selina lence lina lived look Lord Avon Lord Avondel lover Mandeville marchioness marriage meek ment mind Monthermer Monthermer's Montolieu moral mother motive nature ness never Norbury pain pardon passions pity portunities preserve prudence racter recollection reproach reputation resolved retirement returned Sandford servants shame shew slander soon sorrows soul suffer suspicion talents tears tenderness thought tion tivating uncon vanity vice Villars virtue wife wish woman wound wretched
Populaire passages
Pagina 233 - I could a tale unfold, whose lightest word Would harrow up thy soul; freeze thy young blood ; Make thy two eyes, like stars, start from their spheres; Thy knotted and combined locks to part, And each particular hair to stand on end, Like quills upon the fretful porcupine : But this eternal blazon must not be To ears of flesh and blood : — List, list, O list!
Pagina 62 - Yea, even that which Mischief meant most harm Shall in the happy trial prove most glory. But evil on itself shall back recoil, And mix no more with goodness...
Pagina 119 - So chast and loyall liv'd, but she would strive With forged cause them falsely to defame ; Ne ever thing so well was doen alive, But she with blame would blot, and of due praise deprive.
Pagina 372 - Unknown I die; no tongue shall speak of me. Some noble spirits, judging by themselves, May yet conjecture what I might have prov'd 215 And think life only wanting to my fame.
Pagina 261 - Wisdom sits enthroned serene, Each feature forms and dignifies the mien ; Still let me listen while her words impart The sweet effusions of the blameless heart. Till all my soul, each tumult charm'd away, Yields, gently led, to Virtue's easy sway. By thee inspired, O Virtue ! age is young, And music warbles from the...
Pagina 119 - Her nature is, all goodness to abuse, And causeless crimes continually to frame, With which she guiltless persons may accuse, And steal away the crown of their good name : Ne ever knight so bold, ne ever dame So chaste and loyal...
Pagina 289 - ... the woodland shade, Thou conscious witness of unknown delight, The lover's guardian, and the muse's aid ! By thy pale beams I solitary rove, To thee my tender grief confide ; Serenely sweet, you gild the silent grove, My friend, my goddess, and my guide ! E'en thee, fair queen, from thy amazing height, The charms of young Endymion drew ; Veil'd with the mantle of concealing night ; With all thy greatness, and thy coldness too.
Pagina 350 - With calm severity, unpassion'd Age Detects the specious fallacies of Youth : Reviews the motives, which no more engage, And weighs each action in the scale of Truth. The soul no more on mortal good relies, But nobler objects urge her hopes and fears, And, sick of Folly, views no tempting prize Beneath the radiant circle of the stars.
Pagina 310 - A narrative penned in such circumstances, by a hand convulsed with pain, and trembling with the prelusive horrours of meditated suicide, obliterated in many parts by tears which had flowed from eyes long since closed in death, and breathing the proud yet deep remorse of an afflicted, rather than a contrite spirit, now removed to that world where...
Pagina 259 - Cesar did to the lean and wrinkled Cassius ; for with them unhappy people labour under a threefold ban: they do not contribute to their pleasures; they are apt to ask favours; and they remind them that prosperity is of temporary duration. " In assigning these reasons for lady Selina's being unpopular, I wish to...