Aline, an old friend's story, by the author of 'The gambler's wife'.T.C. Newby, 1848 |
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Ada's Aline replied Aline's Anderson anxious appeared BARRY CORNWALL beautiful bracelet breast bright brow calm Carlo Angelo carriage cast child cold countenance dear Desdemona door engagement enquired entered excited exclaimed expression eyes face fair fancy father fear feelings Forde gaze gelo girl glance hand happy head heard heart Herefordshire hope husband imagined impatient Lady Adelaide Lady Caroline light lips looked Lord Mervyn lordship Lucia di Lammermoor Madame Angelo Madame Lucetti Majesty's Theatre Malcolm ment MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM mind Miss Seyton Monsieur Monsieur L morning mother murmured never night nurse once Opera Othello pain pale poor Ada returned sake scene seemed sigh sight Signor Angelo silent sing singer sister smile soon soul speak spirit spoke stood sweet tears tell tender thing thought tone turned uncle voice whilst words young
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 219 - How wonderful is Death, Death, and his brother Sleep ! One, pale as yonder waning moon With lips of lurid blue ; The other, rosy as the morn When throned on ocean's wave It blushes o'er the world : Yet both so passing wonderful...
Seite 157 - Why, let the stricken deer go weep, The hart ungalled play ; For some must watch, while some must sleep : Thus runs the world away.
Seite 204 - I go ? I cannot quit her : but, — like men who mock The voice of thunder, tarry until — I die ! Shall I not go ? — I will not; though the tongues Of chiding virtue rail me strait to stone. Here will I stand, — a statue, fixed and firm, Before the fiery altar of my love, Both worshipper and martyr.
Seite 192 - Its memory long within the raptur'd soul, — — Even such thou art to me ! — and thus I sit And feel the harmony that round thee lives, And breathes from every feature. Thus I sit — And when most quiet — cold — or silent — (hen Even then, I feel each word, each look, each tone!
Seite 24 - I LOVE him, I dream of him, I sing of him by day ; And all the night I hear him talk, — And yet he's far away.
Seite 307 - Yet, for each ravaged charm of earth some pitying power had given Beauty, of more than mortal birth, — a spell that breathed of heaven ; — And as she bent...
Seite 63 - NEVER till now — never till now, O, Queen And Wonder of the enchanted world of sound! Never till now was such bright creature seen, Startling to transport all the regions round ! Whence...
Seite 180 - Is shaken ; we renounc'd, returns again. Each salutation may slide in a sin Unthought before, or fix a former flaw. Nor is it strange : Light, motion, concourse, noise, All, scatter us abroad ; thought outward-bound, Neglectful of our home affairs, flies off In fume and dissipation, quits her charge, And leaves the breast unguarded to the foe.
Seite 14 - Tis misty all, both sight and sound — I only know 'tis fair and sweet — 'Tis wandering on enchanted ground With dizzy brow and tottering feet. But patience! there may come a time When these dull ears shall scan aright Strains that outring Earth's drowsy chime, As Heaven outshines the taper's light.
Seite 278 - Another had his vows. — Oh ! there are some Can trifle, in cold vanity, with all The warm soul's precious throbs, to whom it is A triumph that a fond devoted heart . Is breaking for them, — who can bear to call Young flowers into beauty, and then crush them ! Affections trampled on, and hopes destroyed, Tears wrung from very bitterness, and sighs That waste the breath of life, — these all were her's Whose image is before me.