Forget me not; a Christmas and new year's present. (Ed. by F. Shoberl).1842 |
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Pagina 24
... captain of the Jeannette , believing in the pretext of his indisposition , would fain have dispensed with the services of the boy , that he might attend upon his father . But little Pierre stood firm . Aware that his exertions were ...
... captain of the Jeannette , believing in the pretext of his indisposition , would fain have dispensed with the services of the boy , that he might attend upon his father . But little Pierre stood firm . Aware that his exertions were ...
Pagina 136
... captains , or according to my usual luck , it was four ere the agony came to an end , and I was gathered up , more dead than alive , and carried upon deck , and my baggage banged over the vessel's side into the boat , which was gone ...
... captains , or according to my usual luck , it was four ere the agony came to an end , and I was gathered up , more dead than alive , and carried upon deck , and my baggage banged over the vessel's side into the boat , which was gone ...
Pagina 143
... Captain , ' said she , drawing me aside , entirely beside herself with consternation -'captain , you promised me a fair passage . Is that he Is that he really · - - he on board ? My God ! then it is all to come over again . ' And out ...
... Captain , ' said she , drawing me aside , entirely beside herself with consternation -'captain , you promised me a fair passage . Is that he Is that he really · - - he on board ? My God ! then it is all to come over again . ' And out ...
Pagina 149
... Captain Blackstone on par- ticular business , which he is by no means willing to explain to any of us . Such people are per- petually coming . Will you talk to him ? " It was my fellow - passenger on board the Co- quette . If I started ...
... Captain Blackstone on par- ticular business , which he is by no means willing to explain to any of us . Such people are per- petually coming . Will you talk to him ? " It was my fellow - passenger on board the Co- quette . If I started ...
Pagina 150
... Captain Blackstone could im- part to you , sir , a poor production " . . . And with this he looked anxiously towards the ladies . A snug little book - closet opened from the draw- ing - room , lighted by a blazing fire . .. Will you do ...
... Captain Blackstone could im- part to you , sir , a poor production " . . . And with this he looked anxiously towards the ladies . A snug little book - closet opened from the draw- ing - room , lighted by a blazing fire . .. Will you do ...
Overige edities - Alles bekijken
Veelvoorkomende woorden en zinsdelen
Adriana Allan Cunningham Annesley archer band beautiful Benbecula blessed boat bright brother Builth Calais captain colonel Comines Cothier cousin cried dance Davenant dead Don Jose Donna Clara Embrun Engraved Ernesta exclaimed eyes fair fair lady fear feeling Fort Rouge friar Robert gaze Gedaliah girl glen grace Gwatkin Habbakuk hand happy hath head heard heart Heaven Helena holy father king knew Lady Alice Lamdearg land light live look Maclean maidens Malcolm Malcolm Maclean marchese Messire Mezzotinto Montrose morning Morris mother Naples neath never night o'er Olivier Olivier le Daim passed pleasant Plessis-les-Tours poor prayer proofs replied Richard Plantagenet Rouen round saints Santa Trinidada seemed seen ship sire smile soul spirit stood sure sweet tell thee thing thou thought Tristan l'hermite turned voice waves wild words young knight young musician youth Zerobabel
Populaire passages
Pagina 151 - I have seen A curious child, who dwelt upon a tract Of inland ground, applying to his ear The convolutions of a smooth-lipped shell ; To which, in silence hushed, his very soul Listened intensely ; and his countenance soon Brightened with joy ; for from within were heard Murmurings, whereby the monitor expressed Mysterious union with its native sea.
Pagina 353 - MILES (E.) An Epitome, Historical and Statistical, descriptive of the Royal Naval Service of England.
Pagina 151 - To which, in silence hushed, his very soul Listened intensely ; and his countenance soon Brightened with joy ; for murmurings from within Were heard, — sonorous cadences ! whereby, To his belief, the Monitor expressed Mysterious union with its native Sea. Even such a Shell the Universe itself Is to the ear of Faith...
Pagina 336 - Full long this lesson, Pupil fair ! All pupils else hath he forsook ; He draws still nearer to thy chair, And bends yet closer o'er the book. As time flies on, now fast, now fleeter, More slowly is the page turned o'er ; The lesson seems to both the sweeter, And more enchanting grows the lore. The book now yields a tenderer theme ; The Master loses all his art, The Pupil droops as in a dream, And both are reading with one heart. His eyes upraised a moment glisten With hope, and joy, and fear profound...
Pagina 336 - THE DOUBLE LESSON. MAIDEN of Padua, on thy lap Thus lightly let the volume lie ; And as within some pictured map Fair isles and waters we descry, Trace out, with white and gliding finger, Along the truth-illumined page, Its golden lines and words that linger In memory's cell, from youth to age. The young Preceptor at thy side Had pupil ne'er before so fair ; And though that scholar be thy guide, He sits that fellow-learner there. As every page unfolds its meaning, As every rustling leaf turns o'er,...
Pagina 336 - ... record of heroic deed ; Yet deems he now his eyes were dim, And thine have taught them first to read. Now fades in him the scholar's glory ; For he would give the fame he sought, With thee to read the simplest story, And learn what sages never taught. The precious wealth of countless books, Lies stowed within his grasping mind ; Yet should he not peruse thy looks, He now were more than Ignorance blind. From many a language, old, enchanting, Rare truths to nations he unrolls ; But one old language...
Pagina 337 - ... His eyes upraised a moment glisten With hope, and joy, and fear profound ; While thine, oh, Maiden ! do they listen ? They seem to hear his sigh's faint sound ! But hark ! what sound indeed breaks through The silence of that life-long hour ! Melodious tinklings, such as sue For favour near a lady's bower. Ah ! Maid of Padua, music swelling In tribute to thy radiant charms, Now greets thee in thy father's dwelling, To woo thee from a father's arms. The suitor comes with song and lute, Youth, riches,...
Pagina 2 - Their- downward course was still further noted in the volume for 1842 of the same publication. "Certain it is," said the editor, "that the Annuals, from especial favourites of the public, have come to be regarded almost with indifference.
Pagina 354 - FIELDING'S TREATISE ON THE ANCIENT AND MOdern Practice of Painting in Oil and Water Colours, as applicable for either Landscape or Portraits ; Including the Chemical Properties aud preparations of Colours, Vehicles, and Varnishes.
Pagina 167 - Janeiro ; and, perhaps, there is not more splendid panoramic scenery in the whole world than is presented to the eye from the place of anchorage between the city of St. Sebastian on the south, and the pretty island of Braganza on the north. The entrance to this place is spacious, with almost perpendicular mountains on either hand, one of which, from its peculiar form, is called the Sugar Loaf. To the westward, in the distance, are innumerable small islands, just dotting the surface of the broad river,...