Harper's New Monthly Magazine, Volume 4Henry Mills Alden, Frederick Lewis Allen, Lee Foster Hartman, Thomas Bucklin Wells Harper's Magazine Company, 1852 Important American periodical dating back to 1850. |
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Pagina 35
... light of glory ; on that ancient love of simplicity which distinguishes him in his favorite studies ; his love for the abstract sciences ; his admiration for that sublime Ossian which seems to detach him from the world ; on his well ...
... light of glory ; on that ancient love of simplicity which distinguishes him in his favorite studies ; his love for the abstract sciences ; his admiration for that sublime Ossian which seems to detach him from the world ; on his well ...
Pagina 55
... light labors were sufficient to enable her to multiply such finery to almost any extent , had she chosen ; but in Paris the adoption of a bonnet or a hat , in contradistinction to the little cap of the grisette , is considered an ...
... light labors were sufficient to enable her to multiply such finery to almost any extent , had she chosen ; but in Paris the adoption of a bonnet or a hat , in contradistinction to the little cap of the grisette , is considered an ...
Pagina 56
... light , each seeming source of which is tributary to one more distant , until the view is lost to us ; yet we inly know there must be a life - giving centre , and , to the steady mind , though the goal of life be dim and distant , its light ...
... light , each seeming source of which is tributary to one more distant , until the view is lost to us ; yet we inly know there must be a life - giving centre , and , to the steady mind , though the goal of life be dim and distant , its light ...
Pagina 57
... light , and mark the falling of the last withered leaf . Would he be actively benevolent ? winter cold , nor summer lassitude must not appall him ; in season and out of season he must be ready ; injured pride , wounded feeling must not ...
... light , and mark the falling of the last withered leaf . Would he be actively benevolent ? winter cold , nor summer lassitude must not appall him ; in season and out of season he must be ready ; injured pride , wounded feeling must not ...
Pagina 76
... light colon- nades , so struck the young sword - maker with as- tonishment , that he exclaimed : " Blessed be God , whose creatures are permitted to rear palaces so beautiful ! " These words caused the master to smile with benignity ...
... light colon- nades , so struck the young sword - maker with as- tonishment , that he exclaimed : " Blessed be God , whose creatures are permitted to rear palaces so beautiful ! " These words caused the master to smile with benignity ...
Overige edities - Alles bekijken
Veelvoorkomende woorden en zinsdelen
admiration army asked Austrian beautiful bill brother Cairo Calavarez called character cried daugh door Egerton Egypt England English Europe exclaimed eyes father favor fear feeling Fleisheim followed France Frank Franklin French Genoa give glish gold governor hand Hazeldean head heard heart honor hope horse hour Hungarian Hungary interest Italian Italy jaguar knew Kossuth lady land Landshut length Les Trois Frères letter lived look Lord Mamelukes Massena ment mind morning mother Napoleon never night noble once Paris party passed Philadelphia poor present Radstock Randal received replied respect Riccabocca Russia Ruy Lopez seemed sent side smile soldiers soon soul speak strange Thiers thing thought thousand tion took town troops turned Tyrol vessel Whig whole words young
Populaire passages
Pagina 298 - And Abraham arose and met him, and said unto him: "Turn in, I pray thee, and wash thy feet, and tarry all night, and thou shall arise early on the morrow, and go on thy way.
Pagina 462 - It is very pleasant dining with a bachelor,' said Miss Matty softly, as we settled ourselves in the counting-house. 'I only hope it is not improper; so many pleasant things are!
Pagina 298 - And it came to pass after these things, that Abraham sat in the door of his tent about the going down of the sun. 2. And behold, a man, bowed with age, came from the way of the wilderness, leaning on a staff.
Pagina 256 - But while we avow and maintain this neutral policy ourselves, we are anxious to see the same forbearance on the part of other nations whose forms of government are different from our own. The deep interest which we feel in the spread of liberal principles and the establishment of free governments and the sympathy with which we witness every struggle against oppression forbid that we should be indifferent to a case in which the strong arm of a foreign power is invoked to stifle public sentiment and...
Pagina 298 - And when Abraham saw that the man blessed not God, he said unto him, "Wherefore dost thou not worship the most high God, Creator of heaven and earth 1
Pagina 8 - We, the daughters of those patriots who have, and do now, appear for the public interest, and in that principally regard their posterity — as such, do with pleasure engage with them in denying ourselves the drinking of foreign tea, in hopes to frustrate a plan which tends to deprive a whole community of all that is valuable in life.
Pagina 8 - Friends! Brethren! Countrymen! - That worst of plagues, the detested tea, shipped for this port by the East India Company, is now arrived in the harbor; the hour of destruction, or manly opposition to the machinations of tyranny, stares you in the face.
Pagina 137 - Beneath the whole story, the subtle, imaginative reader may perhaps find a pregnant allegory, intended to illustrate the mystery of human life. Certain it is that the rapid, pointed hints which are often thrown out, with the keenness and velocity of a harpoon, penetrate deep into the heart of things, showing that the genius of the author for moral analysis is scarcely surpassed by his wizard power of description.
Pagina 432 - To die: to sleep; To sleep: perchance to dream: ay, there's the rub; For in that sleep of death what dreams may come When we have shuffled off this mortal coil Must give us pause: there's the respect That makes calamity of so long life...
Pagina 253 - The very balletgirls, with their muslin saucers round them, were perhaps little short of miraculous; whirling and spinning there in strange mad vortexes, and then suddenly fixing themselves motionless, each upon her left or right great toe, with the other leg stretched out at an angle of ninety degrees, — as if you had suddenly pricked into the floor, by one of their points, a pair, or rather a multitudinous cohort, of mad restlessly jumping and clipping scissors, and so bidden them rest, with...