Littell's Living Age, Volume 143 |
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Pagina 5
... retail bookseller and his agents would thereby be saved for the author ) , and found considerable difficulty in making the shopmen understand that they had any such book to sell ; though a search in the warehouse brought it out .
... retail bookseller and his agents would thereby be saved for the author ) , and found considerable difficulty in making the shopmen understand that they had any such book to sell ; though a search in the warehouse brought it out .
Pagina 9
... the blush of Constantine on entering the council at Nice ; the lachrymatory brought from the Roman tomb , with the dream which it suggested ; the old Roman shield fished up out of the Thames ; the white horse of Westbury , which he ...
... the blush of Constantine on entering the council at Nice ; the lachrymatory brought from the Roman tomb , with the dream which it suggested ; the old Roman shield fished up out of the Thames ; the white horse of Westbury , which he ...
Pagina 31
... and was out she brought a great increase of life and of date in fashion , and out of proportion fashion to the town ; still it was a in pattern , besides being faded and little mortifying that she , who ought to threadbare .
... and was out she brought a great increase of life and of date in fashion , and out of proportion fashion to the town ; still it was a in pattern , besides being faded and little mortifying that she , who ought to threadbare .
Pagina 40
Men are very stupid , " she said to herself , softly . " Poor Di ! and stupidstupid Philip ! " Meanwhile , under the shadow of mimosas , palms , and cypresses , a long , winding carriage - drive had brought them to the ...
Men are very stupid , " she said to herself , softly . " Poor Di ! and stupidstupid Philip ! " Meanwhile , under the shadow of mimosas , palms , and cypresses , a long , winding carriage - drive had brought them to the ...
Pagina 59
... and the insolence of rebels has once ity of octosyllabic verse , " here do their more been proved a vain thing , when work in plain prose , and do not injure our brought into contact with a great and pleasure at all .
... and the insolence of rebels has once ity of octosyllabic verse , " here do their more been proved a vain thing , when work in plain prose , and do not injure our brought into contact with a great and pleasure at all .
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Admiral answered appeared asked Audine beautiful become believe brought called carried cause Church close comes dear Dick doubt eyes face fact father feeling felt followed give given gone half hand happy head hear heart hope hour interest Italy kind knew Lady leave less letters light lived look Lord matter mean ment mind morning mother nature never night observed once party passed perhaps person political poor position present prince question reason rest round seemed seen side soon speak standing strange sure taken tell thee thing thou thought tion told took true turn whole woman write young
Populaire passages
Pagina 243 - by the decree of God, for the manifestation of his glory, some men and angels are predestined to everlasting life, and others foreordained to everlasting death ; " and again, " the rest of mankind God was pleased . . , for the glory of his sovereign power over his creatures, to pass by (like a supreme priest or
Pagina 99 - stood before Busby's tomb, he exclaimed, " Dr. Busby, a great man, whipped my grandfather — a very great man ! I should have gone to him myself if I had not been a blockhead. A very great man." Matthew Prior was one of Atterbury's schoolmates, and so, if we are to credit Mr. Williams, was Nicholas
Pagina 534 - of the world and of all but God. He is found only by the ways taught in the Gospel. Greatness of the human soul. Righteous Father, the world has not known Thee, but I have known Thee. Joy, joy, joy, tears of joy. I have separated myself from Him.
Pagina 531 - in the infinite immensity of the spaces which I am ignorant of, and which are ignorant of me ; I am terrified, and astonished to see myself here rather than there ; for there is no reason why here rather than there, why now rather than then. Who has put me here ? By whose order
Pagina 52 - so, without more circumstance at all, I hold it fit that we shake hands and part : You, as your business and desire shall prompt you — For every man hath business and desire, Such as it is — and, for my own poor part, Look you,
Pagina 192 - storm-tossed soul, Never more from wind and tide, Never more from billows' roll Wilt thou ever need to hide? Could the sightless, sunken eyes, Closed beneath the soft white hair; Could the mute and stiffened lips Move again in pleading prayer, Still, aye still, the words would be : " Let me hide myself in thee.
Pagina 192 - Felt her soul no need to hide; Sweet the song as song could be, And she had no thought beside. All the words unheedingly Fell from lips untouched by care, Dreaming not they each might be On some other lips a prayer — " Rock of Ages, clef t for me, Let me hide myself in
Pagina 534 - half past twelve. Fire. God of Abraham, God of Isaac, God of Jacob, not of the philosophers and savants. Assurance, Assurance. Feeling. Joy. Peace. God of Jesus Christ my God and your
Pagina 325 - me faut encore user de ménagement avec cet homme vil, avide, bas, et intrigant. C'est de la boue et de l'argent qu'il lui faut. Pour de l'argent il a vendu son honneur et son ami. Pour de l'argent il vendrait son âme ; et il aurait raison, car il troquerait son fumier contre de l'or.
Pagina 127 - Several fountains and rivulets add to the beauty of this landscape, which is likewise set off by the variety of some barren spots and naked rocks. But that which crowns the scene is a large mountain, rising out of the middle of the island (once a terrible volcano, by the ancients called Mons