Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, 143 tomasW. Blackwood, 1888 |
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Rezultatai 1–5 iš 78
13 psl.
... heart that he made her weep , as well you know there be of that sex that will do that as well for anger as for grief . " This was their first interview ; and at this and subsequent meet- ings Knox found , to his surprise , that the ...
... heart that he made her weep , as well you know there be of that sex that will do that as well for anger as for grief . " This was their first interview ; and at this and subsequent meet- ings Knox found , to his surprise , that the ...
21 psl.
... heart and soul , to the Church mil- itant of the sixteenth century ; whereas Maitland , in his manner of speech and habit of thought , was essentially modern . A brief résumé of this dramatic dialogue will interest the reader . The It ...
... heart and soul , to the Church mil- itant of the sixteenth century ; whereas Maitland , in his manner of speech and habit of thought , was essentially modern . A brief résumé of this dramatic dialogue will interest the reader . The It ...
22 psl.
... heart of the people against her Majesty ? Knox . It sufficeth me , my lord , that the Master and Teacher of baith prophets and apostles has taught me so to pray . Lethington . Wherein rebels she against God ? Knox . In all the actions ...
... heart of the people against her Majesty ? Knox . It sufficeth me , my lord , that the Master and Teacher of baith prophets and apostles has taught me so to pray . Lethington . Wherein rebels she against God ? Knox . In all the actions ...
35 psl.
... heart reproached her bitterly . This innocent young thing should have her blessing and not her curse . When she left them a light seemed gone from the dwelling . Two days later she came again to know if the boots fitted ; and less than ...
... heart reproached her bitterly . This innocent young thing should have her blessing and not her curse . When she left them a light seemed gone from the dwelling . Two days later she came again to know if the boots fitted ; and less than ...
37 psl.
... heart Rhoda did not altogether object to a slight diminu- tion of her successor's beauty , by whatever means it had come about ; but she did not wish to inflict upon her physical pain . For though this neither could she devise a remedy ...
... heart Rhoda did not altogether object to a slight diminu- tion of her successor's beauty , by whatever means it had come about ; but she did not wish to inflict upon her physical pain . For though this neither could she devise a remedy ...
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Pagrindiniai terminai ir frazės
able appear Arcachon asked Aunt Julia Bellendean better British Cæsar Church Colonel course cried crofters Cyprus dark Darnley dear doubt Elizabeth Emin Pasha England English eyes face fact father favour feel Fiji Fijians French Gilbert girl give Government hand Hartland Hayward head heart hope Inglott interest Irish island Joyce Julia King knew Knox labour Lady Caroline Lady Hamilton land less Lethington Liscard live look Lord Lord Raglan Lord Salisbury Maitland Mary Mary Somerville matter means ment mind Moray nation native nature naval navy never night North Sea once party passed perhaps poor present Queen question Rosamund round Samoa Scotland seemed side sion Sir William Hamilton stood strange sure tell thing thought tion told Tonga turn whole woman words young
Populiarios ištraukos
268 psl. - Yet must I not give Nature all; thy art, My gentle Shakespeare, must enjoy a part. For though the poet's matter nature be, His art doth give the fashion; and, that he Who casts to write a living line, must sweat, (Such as thine are) and strike the second heat Upon the Muses...
267 psl. - ... his mind and hand went together; and what he thought, he uttered with that easiness, that we have scarce received from him a blot in his papers.
627 psl. - Thou the shame, the grief hast known, Though the sins were not Thine own, Thou hast deigned their load to bear : Jesu, Son of Mary, hear...
269 psl. - Soul of the age! The applause, delight, the wonder of our stage! My Shakespeare, rise! I will not lodge thee by Chaucer, or Spenser, or bid Beaumont lie A little further, to make thee a room: Thou art a monument without a tomb, And art alive still while thy book doth live And we have wits to read and praise to give.
265 psl. - I loved the man, and do honour his memory, (on this side Idolatry) as much as any). He was (indeed) honest and of an open and free nature : had an excellent Phantsie, brave notions, and gentle expressions : wherein he flowed with that facility, that sometimes it was necessary he should be stopped : Sufflaminandus erat ; as Augustus said of Haterius.
267 psl. - ... where (before) you were abus'd with diverse stolne, and surreptitious copies, maimed, and deformed by the frauds and stealthes of injurious impostors, that expos'd them : even those, are now offer'd to your view cur'd, and perfect of their limbes ; and all the rest, absolute in their numbers, as he conceived the.
392 psl. - His Imperial Majesty the Sultan promises to England to introduce necessary reforms, to be agreed upon later between the two Powers, into the government, and for the protection, of the Christian and other subjects of the Porte in these territories...
112 psl. - Up to the age of thirty, or beyond it, poetry of many kinds, such as the works of Milton, Gray, Byron, Wordsworth, Coleridge, and Shelley, gave me great pleasure, and even as a schoolboy I took intense delight in Shakespeare, especially in the historical plays. I have also said that formerly pictures gave me considerable, and music very great delight.
112 psl. - But now for many years I cannot endure to read a line of poetry : I have tried lately to read Shakespeare, and found it so intolerably dull that it nauseated me. I have also almost lost my taste for pictures or music.
112 psl. - Nature: no one can stand in these solitudes unmoved, and not feel that there is more in man than the mere breath of his body.