Eustace Conway: Or, The Brother and Sister ; a Novel, Band 3Richard Bentley, 1834 |
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Seite 14
... became ruler of them , and they were as much objects of mystery to her as a haunted chamber to any child of three years old . Now he requested her to assist in arranging some pictures and nicknacks which he had brought with him from his ...
... became ruler of them , and they were as much objects of mystery to her as a haunted chamber to any child of three years old . Now he requested her to assist in arranging some pictures and nicknacks which he had brought with him from his ...
Seite 49
... became so pale , that , instead of leaving her , I sat down beside her , and placed my arm so as to support her . For a minute or two she seemed insensible ; then looked at me with an expression which it would have been villany to ...
... became so pale , that , instead of leaving her , I sat down beside her , and placed my arm so as to support her . For a minute or two she seemed insensible ; then looked at me with an expression which it would have been villany to ...
Seite 80
... became vain of your reputation ; your love of poetry turned into a profession , and from that time you lost all the good you had for- merly derived from it . But does not the same re- sult happen even more frequently in other cases ? Is ...
... became vain of your reputation ; your love of poetry turned into a profession , and from that time you lost all the good you had for- merly derived from it . But does not the same re- sult happen even more frequently in other cases ? Is ...
Seite 81
... became weary of hearing persons talk about poetry , who , I was convinced , knew and cared nothing for it in reality , and regretted I had given currency to a set of phrases , which made such a loose profession easy . I ran away from my ...
... became weary of hearing persons talk about poetry , who , I was convinced , knew and cared nothing for it in reality , and regretted I had given currency to a set of phrases , which made such a loose profession easy . I ran away from my ...
Seite 82
... became an infidel , an Epicurean . But even the universal de- nial which barricadoes every avenue through which doubt may enter in , has found no artifice for excluding the question What am I ? ' It came to me again , and again , and ...
... became an infidel , an Epicurean . But even the universal de- nial which barricadoes every avenue through which doubt may enter in , has found no artifice for excluding the question What am I ? ' It came to me again , and again , and ...
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
acquaintance affection answer apoplexy asked BEAUMONT AND FLETCHER beautiful became believe better brother Caroline child conversation countenance cousin dare delightful Dublin Edward Mortimer England ensign Eustace Conway Eustace's evidence exclaimed eyes fancy Fanny fear feelings felt forgive Francisca Franklin gipsy girl give Green Grosvenor Place guitar hear heard heart Heaven Henry Conway Honoria honour hope interest Irish Jenkins kind knew labours Lady Edward laughed Lieutenant Nugent look Lord lover manner Maria Marryatt ment mind Miss Conway Miss Craven Miss Duncan Miss Vyvyan Morton nature never nobleman notion Novalis opinion Pantheism passions perhaps person poetry Quakeress racter recollection religion respecting rience scarcely seemed selfishness sister smile soul speak spirit Spiritualist spoke stace strange suppose sure talk tell thing thou thought tion told truth uttered voice Wilmot wish words worldly young
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 276 - I seen a lark rising from his bed of grass, and soaring upwards, singing as he rises, and hopes to get to heaven, and climb above the clouds ; but the poor bird was beaten back with the loud sighings of an eastern wind, and his motion made irregular and inconstant, descending more at every breath of the tempest, than it could recover by the libration and frequent weighing of his wings ; till the little creature was forced to sit down and pant, and stay till the storm was over ; and then it made a...
Seite 169 - To grace where- we are grac'd, and give respect There where we are respected : yet we practise A wilder course, and never bend our eyes On men with pleasure, till they find the way To give us a neglect ; then we, too late, Perceive the loss of what we might have had, And dote to death.
Seite 74 - While through their ranks in silver pride The nether crescent seems to glide ! The slumbering breeze forgets to breathe, The lake is smooth and clear beneath, Where once again the spangled show Descends to meet our eyes below. The grounds which on the right aspire, In dimness from the view retire : The left presents a place of graves, Whose wall the silent water laves.
Seite 82 - Poetry could not answer it ; for, though it embodies all the operations of self, that mighty agent it can never discover. Nor should I ever have found an answer to it, if I had not learnt the meaning of that voice which the Jewish shepherd heard at night proclaiming from a burning bush — ' I AM THAT I AM ! '" Shortly after they reached Mr.
Seite 40 - I cannot even compare them,' he said, 'they are not of the same genus. Poetry is an outgrowth of our own minds; religion is a process by which the soul is re-united to a Being greater than itself, from whom it has been separated ; and, in order to be efficacious, must be devised by that Being. But if by religion you meant devotion, which is unquestionably an effort of the mind, and so far like poetry, I should draw this distinction. Wherever devotion has respect to an object, which the mind has previously...
Seite 131 - tis more easy To tie knots, than unloose them: 'tis a secret That, like a lingering poison, may chance lie Spread in thy veins, and kill thee seven year hence.
Seite 268 - What if some little pain the passage have, That makes frail flesh to fear the bitter wave? Is not short pain well borne, that brings long ease, And lays the soul to sleep in quiet grave? Sleep after toil, port after stormy seas, Ease after war, death after life does greatly please.
Seite 74 - ... smooth and clear beneath, Where once again the spangled Show Descends to meet our Eyes below. The Grounds which on the right aspire, In dimness from the View retire: The Left presents a Place of Graves, Whose Wall the silent Water laves. That Steeple guides thy doubtful sight Among the livid gleams of Night. There pass with melancholy State, By all the solemn Heaps of Fate, And think, as softly-sad you tread Above the venerable Dead, Time was, like thee they Life possest, And Time shall be, that...