The United States Magazine and Democratic Review, 15 tomasLangtree and O'Sullivan, 1844 |
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74 psl.
... LUCIFER are beside the gate . Lucifer . Hail , Gabriel , the keeper of the gate ! Now that the fruit is plucked , prince Ga- briel , I hold that Eden is impregnable Under thy keeping . Gabriel . Angel of the sin , Such as thou standest ...
... LUCIFER are beside the gate . Lucifer . Hail , Gabriel , the keeper of the gate ! Now that the fruit is plucked , prince Ga- briel , I hold that Eden is impregnable Under thy keeping . Gabriel . Angel of the sin , Such as thou standest ...
75 psl.
... Lucifer . Let it pass ! No more , thou Gabriel ! What if I stand up And strike my brow against the crystal- line Roofing the creatures , -shall I say for that , My stature is too high for me to stand , - Henceforward I must sit ? Sit ...
... Lucifer . Let it pass ! No more , thou Gabriel ! What if I stand up And strike my brow against the crystal- line Roofing the creatures , -shall I say for that , My stature is too high for me to stand , - Henceforward I must sit ? Sit ...
76 psl.
... Lucifer . With a change ! So , let the vacant thrones , and gardens too , Fill as may please you ! —and be pitiful , As ye translate that word , to the dethron'd And exiled , man or angel . The fact stands , That I , the rebel , the ...
... Lucifer . With a change ! So , let the vacant thrones , and gardens too , Fill as may please you ! —and be pitiful , As ye translate that word , to the dethron'd And exiled , man or angel . The fact stands , That I , the rebel , the ...
80 psl.
... joy to hear our climbing tune ' Pierce the faint stars ' concentric rings , - The burden of his glory flung In broken lights upon our wings . Lucifer . Now may all fruits be pleasant to thy 80 [ July , A Drama of Exile .
... joy to hear our climbing tune ' Pierce the faint stars ' concentric rings , - The burden of his glory flung In broken lights upon our wings . Lucifer . Now may all fruits be pleasant to thy 80 [ July , A Drama of Exile .
81 psl.
... Lucifer And we have love to lose . Adam . I ' the name of God , Go apart from us , O thou Lucifer ! And leave us to the desert thou hast made Out of thy treason . Bring no serpent- slime Athwart this path kept holy to our tears , Or we ...
... Lucifer And we have love to lose . Adam . I ' the name of God , Go apart from us , O thou Lucifer ! And leave us to the desert thou hast made Out of thy treason . Bring no serpent- slime Athwart this path kept holy to our tears , Or we ...
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Adam ADAM LISZT admirable appear bank beautiful breath British cause cent character constitution criticism Cuba Don Giovanni Dresden earth effect England eyes fact fair fancy father favor feeling friends genius German Giovanni give Goethe hand Harro Havana head heart Heaven honor human idea important interest King of Bavaria labor land less light literary living Lone Bull look Lord Aberdeen Lucifer means ment mind Monsieur moral nations nature never object opinion party passed passion Pennacook perhaps person philosophy poems poet political Poliveau present principle question racter reason Rosette seems semichorus sion slave slavery soul spirit style tain tariff Texas thee things thou thought tion true truth ultraism Villenègre voice whole words writers young Young Italy Ypsilanti
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549 psl. - Giovanni had half-hoped, half-feared, would be the case, — a figure appeared beneath the antique sculptured portal, and came down between the rows of plants, inhaling their various perfumes, as if she were one of those beings of old classic fable, that lived upon sweet odors. On again beholding Beatrice, the young man was even startled to perceive how much her beauty exceeded his recollection of it; so brilliant, so vivid was its character, that she glowed amid the sunlight, and, as Giovanni whispered...
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548 psl. - He kept the young man to dinner, and made himself very agreeable by the freedom and liveliness of his conversation, especially when warmed by a flask or two of Tuscan wine. Giovanni, conceiving that men of science, inhabitants of the same city, must needs be on familiar terms with one another, took an opportunity to mention the name of Dr. Rappaccini. But the professor did not respond with so much cordiality as he had anticipated. "Ill would it become a teacher of the divine art of medicine...
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