The Casket: A Christmas and New Year's Present for Children and Young Persons. MDCCCXXIX.Bowles and Dearborn, 1829 - 268 psl. |
Knygos viduje
Rezultatai 1–5 iš 23
13 psl.
... become , when a few more summers of happiness have been added to all its present charms . You do not know how much more pleasure it will be to you to look at your dear mother and father , when to all their good- ness you can add ...
... become , when a few more summers of happiness have been added to all its present charms . You do not know how much more pleasure it will be to you to look at your dear mother and father , when to all their good- ness you can add ...
33 psl.
... become a harp like nature , from which music will always breathe ? 99 Hildebrand gazed on the beautiful creature with increased wonder and delight . " But there are storms in nature , " said he , " and am I to have storms from thee ...
... become a harp like nature , from which music will always breathe ? 99 Hildebrand gazed on the beautiful creature with increased wonder and delight . " But there are storms in nature , " said he , " and am I to have storms from thee ...
41 psl.
... becoming dress , and assisted Bertha to do the same , and orna- mented her drawing room with vases of beauti- ful flowers , and sent to ask every one in the city for whom she had heard Hildebrand and Bertha express any interest , and ...
... becoming dress , and assisted Bertha to do the same , and orna- mented her drawing room with vases of beauti- ful flowers , and sent to ask every one in the city for whom she had heard Hildebrand and Bertha express any interest , and ...
42 psl.
... become acquainted with her power of entertaining her friends , they expected a great deal from her . Bertha and Hildebrand watched her with inexpressible interest . In the mean- time Undine was requested to sing , and taking her lute ...
... become acquainted with her power of entertaining her friends , they expected a great deal from her . Bertha and Hildebrand watched her with inexpressible interest . In the mean- time Undine was requested to sing , and taking her lute ...
64 psl.
... become a harp like nature , from which music will always breathe ? 99 Hildebrand gazed on the beautiful creature with increased wonder and delight . " But there are storms in nature , " said he , " and am I to have storms from thee ...
... become a harp like nature , from which music will always breathe ? 99 Hildebrand gazed on the beautiful creature with increased wonder and delight . " But there are storms in nature , " said he , " and am I to have storms from thee ...
Kiti leidimai - Peržiūrėti viską
The Casket– A Christmas and New Year's Present for Children and Young Persons Visos knygos peržiūra - 1829 |
The Casket– A Christmas and New Year's Present for Children and Young Persons Visos knygos peržiūra - 1829 |
Pagrindiniai terminai ir frazės
Aglaé beautiful began Bertha BETTY BLANCHE OF CASTILE blessed blind band Bowles & Dearborn bright Cecilia charm child Colonel Lacy Colonel Roscoe Danube daughter dear delight dress duty fairy father fear feel felt fisherman flower withered flowers forest friends gazed gentle give governess happiness heard heart heaven Hildebrand holy husband innocent interest kind knight Kuhleborn LADY ARABELLA LADY HAMILTON leave live look Madame Phlipon Madame Roland Manon Margaret of Provence Mediterranean Sea ment mind MOLLY mortal mother nature ness never old woman parents passed passion perceived pleasure priest Reason recollections reflect Religion replied rock rose SALLY SCENE seemed silent smile soon soul spermaceti spirit spot sweet TEACHUM tears tell tenderness thee things thou thought tion tivated told trees Undine Undine's visited voice water-spirits weep wife wish women young youth
Populiarios ištraukos
203 psl. - God took thee, in His mercy, A lamb untasked, untried ; He fought the fight for thee, He won the victory, And thou art sanctified. " I look around, and see The evil ways of men, And oh ! beloved child, I'm more than reconciled To thy departure then.
203 psl. - But thou wilt then, fond mother ! In after years look back, (Time brings such wondrous easing,) With sadness not unpleasing, E'en on this gloomy track ? Thou'lt say...
204 psl. - Now like a dew-drop shrined Within a crystal stone, Thou'rt safe in heaven, my dove ! Safe with the source of love, The Everlasting One. " And when the hour arrives, From flesh that sets me free, Thy spirit may await— The first at heaven's gate — To meet and welcome me.
204 psl. - I've seen thee in thy beauty, A thing all health and glee ; But never then, wert thou So beautiful, as now Baby thou seem'st to me.
204 psl. - Till now, as when of yore, I lulled thee on my breast ? ' Now, like a dew-drop shrined Within a crystal stone, Thou'rt safe in heaven, my dove ! Safe with the Source of Love, The Everlasting One. ' And when the hour arrives From flesh that sets me free, Thy spirit may await The first at heaven's gate, To meet and welcome me.
162 psl. - Father of the realms he blessed; Who no wish felt to make his mighty praise, Like other chiefs, the means himself to raise; But there retiring, breathed in pure renown, And felt a grandeur that disdained a crown.
202 psl. - Oh ! these are recollections Round mothers' hearts that cling ; That mingle with the tears And smiles of after years, With oft awakening.
148 psl. - WHEN summer's sunny hues adorn Sky, forest, hill and meadow, The foliage of the evergreens, In contrast, seems a shadow. But when the tints of autumn have Their sober reign asserted, The landscape that cold shadow shows Into a light converted. Thus thoughts that frown ujiou our •mirth Will smile upon our sorrow, And many dark fears of to-day May be bright hopes to-morrow.