Museum of Foreign Literature and Science, Volume 29Robert Walsh, Eliakim Littell, John Jay Smith E. Littell., 1836 - American periodicals |
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Page 8
... give offence but six years old ; and if we may believe the ac- to some of Cowper's surviving friends , he seems counts we have respecting her , she would have to have been unwilling to provoke them to a had the judgment to detect and ...
... give offence but six years old ; and if we may believe the ac- to some of Cowper's surviving friends , he seems counts we have respecting her , she would have to have been unwilling to provoke them to a had the judgment to detect and ...
... give winning their way to the public favour ; the sale notice whether the poet was to live or die . He was far from rapid , and the critical verdicts of was delighted with a line from Franklin , which , literary tribunals did not tend ...
Page 15
... give up the society of Lady Austen , in de- in any point of view . It rather wearied than ference to the feelings of Mrs. Unwin , who felt employed him ; it added nothing to his literary herself eclipsed by this new companion . Mrs ...
... give up the society of Lady Austen , in de- in any point of view . It rather wearied than ference to the feelings of Mrs. Unwin , who felt employed him ; it added nothing to his literary herself eclipsed by this new companion . Mrs ...
Page 15
... give them a rope : a favourite dog , which I country , is that assistance may be obtained for had admired while there , was with him ; and on the boat's church in St. John's , the sum of two thousand the erection of an additional ...
... give them a rope : a favourite dog , which I country , is that assistance may be obtained for had admired while there , was with him ; and on the boat's church in St. John's , the sum of two thousand the erection of an additional ...
Page 15
... give offence but six years old ; and if we may believe the acto some of Cowper's surviving friends , he seems counts we have respecting her , she would have to have been unwilling to provoke them to a had the judgment to detect and ...
... give offence but six years old ; and if we may believe the acto some of Cowper's surviving friends , he seems counts we have respecting her , she would have to have been unwilling to provoke them to a had the judgment to detect and ...
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admirable animals Annette appeared Aspasia Babette Balsac Bank of England banks beautiful boat called Captain character Charles Chili chyle Cloquet coast Cowper creature crustaceans danger daugh daughter death door earth endeavoured England English existence eyes father favour feeling fossil France French give Grace Grampus hand head heard heart honour ichthyosaurus Indians July Revolution keelhauling labour Lady land light living look Lord Altamont Louise Madame marriage ment Michel Raymond mind moral morning mother nature never night O'Shane observed officers party passed person Peru poor Port Admiral present readers remains replied river rocks round scene Scotland seemed sister Slave Lake Smallbones Snarleyyow society soon species spirit strata tell thing thought tion Tom Russel trilobites turn Valparaiso Vanslyperken vols whole wife young Yumbel
Popular passages
Page 173 - the preacher, whom you and I, with the rest of our company, have, in the midst of our debauches, made light of for saying, 'Rejoice, oh, young man in thy youth, and let thy heart cheer thee in the days of thy youth, and walk in the ways of thy heart, and in the
Page 100 - the intellectual condition of the people has obtained no benefit. Burke, in a strain of bitter invective, said, half a century ago, " Were we to be driven out of India this day, nothing would remain to tell that it had been possessed, during the inglorious period of our dominion, by any thing better than the
Page 47 - The fiend, O'er bog, or steep, through strait, rough, dense, or rare, With head, hands, wings, or feet, pursues his way, And swims, or sinks, or wades, or creeps, or flics.
Page 30 - is that so admirably stated by Dr. Johnson :—' Sir, your levellers wish to level down as far as themselves ; but they cannot bear levelling up to themselves.' This great truth was never so strongly exemplified as in the present state of society in France. In the next story an injured wife reclaims her husband, and restores La Paix du Menage by the (not
Page 90 - disguised in its own majesty. Is littleness; that he who feels contempt For any living thing, hath faculties. Which he hath never used, that thought with him Is in its
Page 52 - their scaly stems, and bending branches, with their delicate apparatus of foliage, are all spread forth before him, little impaired by the lapse of countless ages, and bearing faithful records of extinct systems of vegetation, which began and terminated in times of which these relics
Page 228 - we forget;—we are indulging ourselves, when we ought to gratify our readers. "The Lord Chief Justice Saunders succeeded in the room of Pemberton. His character, and his beginning were equally strange. He was at first no better than a poor beggar boy, if not a parish foundling, without
Page 133 - man of humour, he would always thank them for their civilities, when he left them at the door, to go in to the king; and would let them know exactly at what hour he intended to come out again, and return to his lodgings. When the king walked in the park,
Page 94 - his virtue makes him mad ! But his adventures form a sorry sight A sorrier still is the great moral taught By that real epic unto all who have thought To aid the damsel and destroy the caitiff; Opposing singly the united strong;
Page 47 - upon, or near the surface ; arching back its long neck like the swan, and occasionally darting it down at the fish which happened to float within its reach ? It may, perhaps, have lurked in shoal water along the coast, concealed among