Chambers's Miscellany of Instructive & Entertaining Tracts, 11–12 tomaiWilliam Chambers, Robert Chambers Lippincott, 1869 |
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7 psl.
... means to a great end . He could not humanise his people without seaports ; so seaports he was determined to have . It is said that , in his childhood , Peter I. had an absurd dread of water ; indeed to such an extent , that crossing a ...
... means to a great end . He could not humanise his people without seaports ; so seaports he was determined to have . It is said that , in his childhood , Peter I. had an absurd dread of water ; indeed to such an extent , that crossing a ...
12 psl.
... means to his great ends , which seems to have surprised an English clergyman with whom he conversed when he visited Oxford , is a proof to the contrary . And therefore the accounts that make him and his chief officers play the part of ...
... means to his great ends , which seems to have surprised an English clergyman with whom he conversed when he visited Oxford , is a proof to the contrary . And therefore the accounts that make him and his chief officers play the part of ...
18 psl.
... means undermining his constitution , and sowing the seeds of disease , which carried him off in the prime of life . In his early years , his habits were intemperate , it is true ; but though he is reported to have said : ' I 18 LIFE OF ...
... means undermining his constitution , and sowing the seeds of disease , which carried him off in the prime of life . In his early years , his habits were intemperate , it is true ; but though he is reported to have said : ' I 18 LIFE OF ...
19 psl.
... means to put an end to violence and slaughter , killing with his own hand two of the ruffians who had refused to obey his orders . He entered the town - hall , whither the citizens had run in crowds for shelter , and , laying his ...
... means to put an end to violence and slaughter , killing with his own hand two of the ruffians who had refused to obey his orders . He entered the town - hall , whither the citizens had run in crowds for shelter , and , laying his ...
21 psl.
... means of procuring them ; and in this manner were the 40,000 Russians surrounded by enemies whose numbers were said to amount to 200,000 . Still they fought desperately ; a sort of protracted battle going on for three days , during ...
... means of procuring them ; and in this manner were the 40,000 Russians surrounded by enemies whose numbers were said to amount to 200,000 . Still they fought desperately ; a sort of protracted battle going on for three days , during ...
Kiti leidimai - Peržiūrėti viską
Chambers's Miscellany of Instructive & Entertaining Tracts, 11–12 tomai William Chambers,Robert Chambers Visos knygos peržiūra - 1870 |
Pagrindiniai terminai ir frazės
afterwards animal animalcules appeared arrived Bencoolen Bob Parsons called Captain Wilson cells church Colonsay Columbus court Covenanters czar death door Dutch Edinburgh England escape Esther father favourable fear feelings feet Florence garden girl Grandville Guacanagari hand head heart heir of Linne Hynish inhabitants island Jacque Denoyer Java Javanese kind king labour lady land Lee Boo light-house Lisle Littlethorpe look Lord Lord Minto Macclarty Madame de Pompadour Mason microscope miles mind Montagnac morning mother native never night Oban object passed persons Peter poor possession Prince prison Raffles returned sail Scotland Scottish seemed seen shew shewn ship Sir Stamford Skerryvore soon Staffa Street Sumatra things thou thought Toinette told took town vessel village voyage Waldenses weel whole wife window young
Populiarios ištraukos
5 psl. - And the dull wheel hums doleful through the day; There children dwell who know no parents' care; Parents, who know no children's love, dwell there ! Heart-broken matrons on their joyless bed, Forsaken wives, and mothers never wed; Dejected widows with unheeded tears, And crippled age with more than childhood fears; The lame, the blind, and, far the happiest they! The moping idiot, and the madman gay.
23 psl. - We were now treading that illustrious island, which was once the luminary of the Caledonian regions, whence savage clans and roving barbarians derived the benefits of knowledge, and the blessings of religion. To abstract the mind from all local emotion would be impossible, if it were endeavoured, and would be foolish, if it were possible. Whatever withdraws us from the power of our senses ; whatever makes the past, the distant, or the future predominate over the present, advances us in the dignity...
12 psl. - Now, ever alake! my master dear, I fear a deadly storm! I saw the new moon late yestreen, Wi' the auld moon in her arm; And if we gang to sea, master, I fear we'll come to harm.
32 psl. - On Mincio's banks, in Caesar's bounteous reign, If Tityrus found the Golden Age again, Must sleepy bards the flattering dream prolong, Mechanic echoes of the Mantuan song? From Truth and Nature shall we widely stray, Where Virgil, not where Fancy, leads the way? 20 Yes, thus the Muses sing of happy swains, Because the Muses never knew their pains: They boast their peasants...
27 psl. - THE third absolute right, inherent in every Englishman, is that of property : which consists in the free use, enjoyment, and disposal of all his acquisitions, without any control or diminution, save only by the laws of the land.
32 psl. - Yet still for these we frame the tender strain, Still in our lays fond Corydons complain, And shepherds' boys their amorous pains reveal, The only pains, alas ! they never feel.
6 psl. - The bittern clamour'd from the moss, The wind blew loud and shrill ; Yet the craggy pathway she did cross To the eiry Beacon Hill. " I watch'd her steps, and silent came Where she sat her on a stone ; — No watchman stood by the dreary flame, It burned all alone. " The second night I kept her in sight, Till to the fire she came, And, by Mary's might ! an Armed Knight ( Stood by the lonely flame.
23 psl. - And deeply plunges in th' adhesive ground ; Thence, but with pain, her slender foot she takes, While hope the mind as strength the frame forsakes : For when so full the cup of sorrow grows, Add but a drop, it instantly o'erflows.
29 psl. - ... her plaid, and sat down and wept over him. It being a very desert place, where never victual grew, and far from neighbours, it was some time before any friends came to her.
23 psl. - I counsel you, Remember how It is no maiden's law Nothing to doubt, but to run out To wood with an outlaw. For ye must there in your hand bear A bow ready to draw ; And as a thief thus must...