The Ladies' museum. New and improved ser., vol.1-31831 |
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Seite 42
... LORD BYRON's tragedy of Werner was produced here on the 15th ult . having first undergone several judicious alterations and curtailments by the able pen of Mr. Macready , whose intellectual attainments and knowledge of stage effect ...
... LORD BYRON's tragedy of Werner was produced here on the 15th ult . having first undergone several judicious alterations and curtailments by the able pen of Mr. Macready , whose intellectual attainments and knowledge of stage effect ...
Seite 81
... Lord Byron's auto - biography . That Mr. Moore has done much will be readily and eagerly admitted by all ; but that Byron would have done more towards describing his own feelings , and pursuing the train of his own actions , can , we ...
... Lord Byron's auto - biography . That Mr. Moore has done much will be readily and eagerly admitted by all ; but that Byron would have done more towards describing his own feelings , and pursuing the train of his own actions , can , we ...
Seite 83
... Lord Byron ar- rived at Missolonghi . " The reception which the noble visitor experienced on his arrival was such , as from the ardent eager- ness with which he had been looked for , might be expected . The whole population of the place ...
... Lord Byron ar- rived at Missolonghi . " The reception which the noble visitor experienced on his arrival was such , as from the ardent eager- ness with which he had been looked for , might be expected . The whole population of the place ...
Seite 84
... BYRON . " - P . 726 . " Lord Byron , " says Colonel Stanhope , in a letter dated January 14th , " burns with military ardor and chivalry , and will accompany the expedition to Lepanto . " In the latter end of the same month , it appears ...
... BYRON . " - P . 726 . " Lord Byron , " says Colonel Stanhope , in a letter dated January 14th , " burns with military ardor and chivalry , and will accompany the expedition to Lepanto . " In the latter end of the same month , it appears ...
Seite 86
... Lord Byron has been so frequently described , both by pen and pencil , that were it not the boun- den duty of the biographer to attempt some such sketch , the task would seem super- fluous . Of his face , the beauty may be pronounced to ...
... Lord Byron has been so frequently described , both by pen and pencil , that were it not the boun- den duty of the biographer to attempt some such sketch , the task would seem super- fluous . Of his face , the beauty may be pronounced to ...
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admiration appeared arms beautiful blond lace bonnets bosom breast breath bright brim brow cheek chemisette colour composed corsage Covent Garden crown dark daugh daughter dear death deep delight DINNER DRESS dress Drury Lane Duchess of Kent effect Elmsley exclaimed eyes fair fashionable father favour fear feel flowers gauze riband gaze gros de Naples hand happy hath heard heart Heaven honour hope hour lady Lady Montague late light lips look Lord lover Majesty Marialva marriage ment mind Miss MORNING DRESS muslin never night noble o'er ornamented ostrich Phoebe poor present racter readers replied rose round satin scarcely scene sigh silk sleeves smile song soon sorrow soul spirit stranger sweet tears thee thine Thomas Haynes Bayly thought tion Titania tone Trelawney trimmed voice whilst Whitethorne words young youth
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 308 - tis mockery all ! — A faithless mist, a desert-vapour, wearing The brightness of clear waters, thus to cheat The thirst that semblance kindled ! — Thete is none, In all this cold and hollow world, no fount Of deep, strong, deathless love, save that within A mother's heart.
Seite 226 - The hand of the reaper Takes the ears that are hoary, But the voice of the weeper Wails manhood in glory. The autumn winds rushing Waft the leaves that are searest, But our flower was in flushing, When blighting was nearest. Fleet foot on the correi...
Seite 130 - There is a home for weary souls, By sin and sorrow driven ; When tossed on life's tempestuous shoals, Where storms arise, and ocean rolls, And all is drear but heaven. 4 There faith lifts up her cheerful eye...
Seite 85 - There is nothing, my Lord, in this extract which, in a literary sense, can at all interest you ; but it may, perhaps, appear to you worthy of reflection how deep and expansive a concern for the happiness of others the Christian faith can awaken in the midst of youth and prosperity. Here is nothing poetical and splendid, as in the expostulatory homage of M.
Seite 84 - Since the second anniversary of her decease, I have read some papers which no one had seen during her life, and which contain her most secret thoughts. I am induced to communicate to your Lordship a passage from these papers, which, there is no doubt, refers to yourself; as I have more than once heard the writer mention your agility on the rocks at Hastings.
Seite 185 - My Lord, — Since last I had the honour of addressing you from this place, a series of eventful years has elapsed, but none without some mark and note of your rising glory. " The military triumphs which your valour has achieved upon the banks of the Douro and the Tagus, of the Ebro and the Garonne, have called forth the spontaneous shouts of admiring nations. Those triumphs it is needless on this day to recount. Their names...
Seite 185 - I hope it will not be deemed presumptuous in me to take this opportunity of expressing my admiration of the great efforts made by this House and the country at a moment of unexampled pressure and difficulty, in order to support the great scale of operations by which the contest was brought to so fortunate a termination.
Seite 27 - Wilt thou upon the high and giddy mast Seal up the ship-boy's eyes, and rock his brains In cradle of the rude imperious surge ; And in the visitation of the winds, Who take the ruffian billows by the top, Curling their monstrous heads, and hanging them With deafning clamours in the slippery clouds, That, with the hurly, death itself awakes ? Canst thou, O partial sleep!
Seite 130 - There, fragrant flowers, immortal, bloom, And joys supreme are given ; There, rays divine disperse the gloom : Beyond the confines of the tomb Appears the dawn of heaven.
Seite 86 - Then with an old friend I talk of our youth — How 'twas gladsome, but often Foolish, forsooth: But gladsome, gladsome! Or to get merry We sing some old rhyme, That made the wood ring again In summer time — Sweet summer time!