The Museum of Foreign Literature, Science, and Art, Volume 33Robert Walsh, Eliakim Littell, John Jay Smith E. Littell & T. Holden, 1838 - American periodicals |
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Page 55
... eye , our ex- tracts will not be without their interest . We should premise , that Storer appears to have taken all ... eyes must watch , but never seeme to see ; Thy tongue must brave , but learn to flatter too ; Thy eares must heare ...
... eye , our ex- tracts will not be without their interest . We should premise , that Storer appears to have taken all ... eyes must watch , but never seeme to see ; Thy tongue must brave , but learn to flatter too ; Thy eares must heare ...
Page 59
... eyes , was obliged to retire as it to deal with , he will of course keep all his charities were into vacuum ; and write in the most melancholy , about him , but also all his eyes open . Far be it from straitened manner , with only ...
... eyes , was obliged to retire as it to deal with , he will of course keep all his charities were into vacuum ; and write in the most melancholy , about him , but also all his eyes open . Far be it from straitened manner , with only ...
Page 70
... eyes so- lemnly fixed on vacancy , to propose , not as before in his stentorian key , but with ' bated breath , ' in the sort of whisper by which a stage conspirator thrills the gal - black , his country morning - dress , green jacket ...
... eyes so- lemnly fixed on vacancy , to propose , not as before in his stentorian key , but with ' bated breath , ' in the sort of whisper by which a stage conspirator thrills the gal - black , his country morning - dress , green jacket ...
Page 79
... eye no more than a pul- pit in a common church ; and yet I knew its summit was as lofty as half the height of the spire ... eyes . Even little P was op- pressed with the sense of the vastness of the place ; for he clung close to my side ...
... eye no more than a pul- pit in a common church ; and yet I knew its summit was as lofty as half the height of the spire ... eyes . Even little P was op- pressed with the sense of the vastness of the place ; for he clung close to my side ...
Page 83
... eyes , and a giddiness in his brain , when , on entering sibly on business , and to endeavour to see at least the room , the laird introduced him to his daughter - a once more the object of his early attachment . The needless ceremony ...
... eyes , and a giddiness in his brain , when , on entering sibly on business , and to endeavour to see at least the room , the laird introduced him to his daughter - a once more the object of his early attachment . The needless ceremony ...
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Common terms and phrases
appeared army beadle better Bill British Brownlow Bumble called Canada Canadian character Charley Bates colony court cried dear Dodger door Duke Duke of Wellington England eyes face Fagin favour feelings feet French Giles give hand head heard heart honour hope House of Commons inquired interest kind king lady living look Lord Lord Gosford Lord John Russell Lower Canada ma'am manner matter means ment miles mind ministers morning nature never Nickleby night old gentleman Oliver Twist Oliver's once opinion Parliament party passed person political poor Princess Princess of Wales Quebec Ralph remarkable river round Scott seemed Sikes Sir Guy Sir John Reresby Sowerberry spirit Squeers thing thought tion troops turned Upper Canada voice walked Whig whole Wilberforce woice words young
Popular passages
Page 25 - Afar in the desert I love to ride, With the silent Bush-boy alone by my side: When the sorrows of life the soul o'ercast, And, sick of the Present, I cling to the Past; When the eye is suffused with regretful tears, And shadows of things that have long
Page 26 - With the death-fraught firelock in my hand— The only law of the Desert Land! Afar in the desert I love to ride, With the silent Bush-boy alone by my side: Away—away in the Wilderness vast, Where the White Man's foot hath never passed, And the quivered
Page 74 - When geese and pullen are seduc'd, And sows of sucking pigs are chous'd. When cattle feel indisposition, And need th' opinion of physician ; When murrain reigns in hogs or sheep, And chickens languish of the pip ; When yeast and outward means do fail, And have no power to work on ale ; When butter does refuse
Page 280 - conflict between inclination and duty is over, and virtue and self-indulgence are the same. Some decline of his intellectual powers was perceptible to the friends of his earlier and more active days; but 'To things immortal time can do no wrong. And that which never is to die, for ever must be
Page 35 - sonorous voice the formula of Macbeth— 'Fill full ! I drink to the general joy of the whole table " This was followed by ' the King, God bless him ." and second came, ' Gentlemen, there is another toast which never has been nor shall be omitted in this house
Page 43 - been not long since, I think my heart will break. Lonely, aged, deprived of my family, all but poor Anne ; an impoverished, an embarrassed man, deprived of the sharer of my thoughts and counsels, who could always talk down my sense of the calamitous apprehensions which break the heart that must bear them alone.
Page 279 - in the name of God, and in the power of his might, till even American slavery, the vilest that ever saw the sun, shall vanish away before it. That He who has guided you from your youth up, may continue to strengthen you in this and all things, is the prayer of, dear sir, your affectionate servant, •February 24, 1791. 'My dear Sir,
Page 40 - Not profitable for doctrine, for reproof, for edification, for building up or elevating, in any shape ! The sick heart will find no healing here, the darkly strugg-ling heart no guidance : the Heroic that is in all men no divine awakening voice. We say, therefore, that they do not found themselves on deep interests,
Page 75 - reader, in this stage of the business at all events, the item of mortality whose name is prefixed to the head of this chapter. For a long time after he was ushered into this world of sorrow and trouble, by the parish surgeon, it remained a matter of considerable doubt whether the child would survive to
Page 76 - humble, half-starved drudge—to be cuffed and buffeted through the world, despised by all, and pitied by none. Oliver cried lustily. If he could have known that he was an orphan, left to the tender mercies of churchwardens and overseers, perhaps he would have cried the louder* CHAPTER THE SECOND Treats of Oliver