The United States Magazine and Democratic Review, 15 tomasLangtree and O'Sullivan, 1844 |
Knygos viduje
Rezultatai 1–5 iš 23
167 psl.
... the Count de Manle rose from his seat , and hastened towards him with open arms . " Ah ! by my faith , it is that dear Marquis de Villenègre ! " he exclaimed II . THE ADVENTURES OF A NIGHT . 1844. ] 167 The Draper's Daughter .
... the Count de Manle rose from his seat , and hastened towards him with open arms . " Ah ! by my faith , it is that dear Marquis de Villenègre ! " he exclaimed II . THE ADVENTURES OF A NIGHT . 1844. ] 167 The Draper's Daughter .
168 psl.
... Villenègre , your father , and that best of duchesses , your mother , how are they ? Are not they going to die pretty soon and leave you that charming duchy of Villenègre , where they say there is such capital hunting ? You are never to ...
... Villenègre , your father , and that best of duchesses , your mother , how are they ? Are not they going to die pretty soon and leave you that charming duchy of Villenègre , where they say there is such capital hunting ? You are never to ...
169 psl.
... Villenègre ? " said she , impetuously . " You have defended the honor of an humble maiden , of inferior rank to your own , and you have fought for her sake ? Oh ! that was noble , and I thank you- for her whom you caused to be re ...
... Villenègre ? " said she , impetuously . " You have defended the honor of an humble maiden , of inferior rank to your own , and you have fought for her sake ? Oh ! that was noble , and I thank you- for her whom you caused to be re ...
170 psl.
... Villenègre ventured a few words , respectfully and kindly , in defence of his class . De Manle in- terposed at length with great insolence , being very vehement in maintaining es- pecially the honorable character of him- self and his ...
... Villenègre ventured a few words , respectfully and kindly , in defence of his class . De Manle in- terposed at length with great insolence , being very vehement in maintaining es- pecially the honorable character of him- self and his ...
171 psl.
... Villenègre , though he knew but little of him , he took Rosette rather sharply to task for allowing him to hang so much around her , and wound up by peremptorily forbidding her to hold any further intercourse with him . The supper was ...
... Villenègre , though he knew but little of him , he took Rosette rather sharply to task for allowing him to hang so much around her , and wound up by peremptorily forbidding her to hold any further intercourse with him . The supper was ...
Kiti leidimai - Peržiūrėti viską
Pagrindiniai terminai ir frazės
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
Populiarios ištraukos
194 psl. - States, they have full power to levy war, conclude peace, contract alliances, establish commerce, and do all other acts and things which independent States may of right do.
364 psl. - THAT AND A' THAT" Is there, for honest Poverty, That hangs his head, and a' that! The coward slave, we pass him by, We dare be poor for a
29 psl. - They do not seem to me to be such; but if I am the devil's child, I will live then from the devil.' No law can be sacred to me but that of my nature. Good and bad are but names very readily transferable to that or this; the only right is •what is after my constitution, the only wrong what is against it.
30 psl. - Then sawest thou that this fair universe, were it in the meanest province thereof, is in very deed the Stardomed City of God ; that through every star, through every grass-blade, and most through every living soul, the glory of a present God still beams.
28 psl. - It is only as a man puts off all foreign support, and stands alone, that I see him to be strong and to prevail. He is weaker by every recruit to his banner. Is not a man better than a town? Ask nothing of men, and in the endless mutation, thou only firm column must presently appear the upholder of all that surrounds thee.
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...
364 psl. - I mourned with thousands, but as one More deeply grieved, for he was gone Whose light I hailed when first it shone, And showed my youth How verse may build a princely throne On humble truth.
249 psl. - WHAT are we set on earth for ? Say, to toil — Nor seek to leave thy tending of the vines, For all the heat o' the day, till it declines, And death's mild curfew shall from work assoil. God did anoint thee with his odorous oil, To wrestle, not to reign ; and He assigns All thy tears over, like pure crystallines, For younger fellow-workers of the soil To wear for amulets.
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...
29 psl. - Meek young men grow up in libraries believing it their duty to accept the views which Cicero, which Locke, which Bacon have given, forgetful that Cicero, Locke, and Bacon were only young men in libraries when they wrote these books.