The Century Illustrated Monthly Magazine, 44 tomas;66 tomasCentury Company, 1903 |
Knygos viduje
Rezultatai 6–10 iš 100
47 psl.
... present journey by the Brecon route is much shorter . From a daguerreotype owned by Mme . Patti . Half. of Mme . Adelina Patti . I had known the distinguished cantatrice personally for half a dozen years , but somehow I had always been ...
... present journey by the Brecon route is much shorter . From a daguerreotype owned by Mme . Patti . Half. of Mme . Adelina Patti . I had known the distinguished cantatrice personally for half a dozen years , but somehow I had always been ...
55 psl.
... present instance I cannot have received more than twenty refusals , all told . Thus it fell that when I took Mme . Patti in to dinner she found on her right her old friend Jean de Reszke , whom she had not met since the glorious " Roméo ...
... present instance I cannot have received more than twenty refusals , all told . Thus it fell that when I took Mme . Patti in to dinner she found on her right her old friend Jean de Reszke , whom she had not met since the glorious " Roméo ...
73 psl.
... present I am reading Pascal and Bossuet . " Well , she was reading Pascal and Bossuet . She grieved aloud that most of our activities in India were so indomi- tably youthful , owing to the accident that most of us were always so young ...
... present I am reading Pascal and Bossuet . " Well , she was reading Pascal and Bossuet . She grieved aloud that most of our activities in India were so indomi- tably youthful , owing to the accident that most of us were always so young ...
97 psl.
... present rate may go forward for upward of one hundred and twenty years before the forests are exhausted . It is probable , however , that the rate of cut- ting will increase enormously within a very few years . The forests of the East ...
... present rate may go forward for upward of one hundred and twenty years before the forests are exhausted . It is probable , however , that the rate of cut- ting will increase enormously within a very few years . The forests of the East ...
100 psl.
... present decade ends . Their success under a heavy burden of op- position should appeal to that vast body of Americans , the common people , upon whom the burden of monopoly falls heavi- est . They are of all people on earth the most ...
... present decade ends . Their success under a heavy burden of op- position should appeal to that vast body of Americans , the common people , upon whom the burden of monopoly falls heavi- est . They are of all people on earth the most ...
Kiti leidimai - Peržiūrėti viską
The Century Illustrated Monthly Magazine, 44 tomas Josiah Gilbert Holland,Richard Watson Gilder Visos knygos peržiūra - 1892 |
Pagrindiniai terminai ir frazės
A. B. Frost Abbotsford Abd-ul-Aziz Adelina Patti ain't Albert Lee Allonby American asked Augustus Harris bishop Brassid Braybrook called Carteret church court Covent Garden cried Dalai-Lama dear door eyes face father feel feet girl give Gladden goin Half-tone plate engraved Hambletonian hand head heart hill horse hour Hughes Jean de Reszke Judy knew lady Lamppie land laughed letter Lhasa live looked Lord ment miles milk mind minister Miss Cushing morning mother Mount Assiniboine never night once opera Pa Gladden passed Persephone reached river Scott seemed side smile soon stood Sultan talk tell thar thet thing thought tion told took turned voice walk Wesley woman wonder word wull young
Populiarios ištraukos
395 psl. - In the evening I went very unwillingly to a society in Aldersgate Street, where one was reading Luther's preface to the Epistle to the Romans. About a quarter before nine, while he was describing the change which God works in the heart through faith in Christ, I felt my heart strangely warmed. I felt I did trust in Christ, Christ alone, for salvation; and an assurance was given me that He had taken away MY sins, even MINE, and saved ME from the law of sin and death.
192 psl. - Nothing is here for tears, nothing to wail Or knock the breast, no weakness, no contempt. Dispraise or blame, nothing but well and fair. And what may quiet us in a death so noble.
491 psl. - John Wesley's conversation is good, but he is never at leisure. He is always obliged to go at a certain hour. This is very disagreeable to a man who loves to fold his legs and have out his talk, as I do.
156 psl. - THY summer voice, Musketaquit, Repeats the music of the rain ; But sweeter rivers pulsing flit Through thee, as thou through Concord Plain. Thou in thy narrow banks art pent : The stream I love unbounded goes Through flood and sea and firmament ; Through light, through life, it forward flows. I see the inundation sweet, I hear the spending of the stream Through years, through men, through nature fleet, Through love and thought, through power and dream.
222 psl. - And, behold, there was a great earthquake: for the angel of the Lord descended from heaven, and came and rolled back the stone from the door, and sat upon it. His countenance was like lightning, and his raiment white as snow: And for fear of him the keepers did shake, and became as dead men.
144 psl. - Now, then, tell me if you please, what possible result of good would follow the issuing of such a proclamation as you desire? Understand, I raise no objections against it on legal or constitutional grounds, for, as commanderin-chief of the army and navy, in time of war I suppose I have a right to take any measure which may best subdue the enemy...
156 psl. - Our houses and towns are like mosses and lichens, so slight and new ; but youth is a fault of which we shall daily mend. This land, too, is as old as the Flood, and wants no ornament or privilege which nature could bestow. Here stars, here woods, here hills, here animals, here men abound, and the vast tendencies concur of a new order. If only the men are^ employed in conspiring with the designs of the Spirit who led us hither, and is leading us still...
281 psl. - But ask now the beasts, and they shall teach thee; and the fowls of the air, and they shall tell thee: Or speak to the earth, and it shall teach thee: and the fishes of the sea shall declare unto thee.
154 psl. - His relation to us is not that of one of those personages; yet it is a relation of, I think, even superior importance. His relation to us is more like that of the Roman Emperor Marcus Aurelius. Marcus Aurelius is not a great writer, a great philosophy-maker; he is the friend and aider of those who would live in the spirit. Emerson is the same. He is the friend and aider of those who would live in the spirit. All the points in thinking which are necessary for this purpose he takes; but he does not...
720 psl. - And the face of the hero, my children, was the sable face of a slave ! With folded arms he was speaking, in tones that were clear, not loud, And his eyes, ablaze in their sockets, burnt into the eyes of the crowd : — "You may keep your gold: I scorn it!