Poetical Works, Volume 41839 |
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Page vii
... Character - Day Schools of the lower Kind - A Master with Talents adapted to such Pupils : one of superior Qualifications - Boarding - Schools : that for young Ladies : one going first to the Governess , one finally return- ing Home ...
... Character - Day Schools of the lower Kind - A Master with Talents adapted to such Pupils : one of superior Qualifications - Boarding - Schools : that for young Ladies : one going first to the Governess , one finally return- ing Home ...
Page 5
... character cheerfulness and resignation , a more uniform piety , and an immovable trust in the aid of religion . This , with the light texture of the introductory part , will , I hope , take off from that idea of sameness , which the ...
... character cheerfulness and resignation , a more uniform piety , and an immovable trust in the aid of religion . This , with the light texture of the introductory part , will , I hope , take off from that idea of sameness , which the ...
Page 11
... characters well drawn , and the manners described from real life ; but the perpetual occurrence of sad events , the protracted list of teasing and perplexing mischances , joined with much waspish invective , unallayed by pleasantry or ...
... characters well drawn , and the manners described from real life ; but the perpetual occurrence of sad events , the protracted list of teasing and perplexing mischances , joined with much waspish invective , unallayed by pleasantry or ...
Page 35
... retarded . I am , therefore , not without hope that the more observant of my readers will perceive many marks of discrimination in these characters . THE BOROUGH . LETTER XXII . THE POOR OF THE D 2 LETTER XXI . 35 ABEL KEENE .
... retarded . I am , therefore , not without hope that the more observant of my readers will perceive many marks of discrimination in these characters . THE BOROUGH . LETTER XXII . THE POOR OF THE D 2 LETTER XXI . 35 ABEL KEENE .
Page 53
... character of Grimes , his obduracy and apparent want of feeling , his gloomy kind of misanthropy , the progress of his madness , and the horrors of his imagination , I must leave to the judgment and observation of my readers . The mind ...
... character of Grimes , his obduracy and apparent want of feeling , his gloomy kind of misanthropy , the progress of his madness , and the horrors of his imagination , I must leave to the judgment and observation of my readers . The mind ...
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Common terms and phrases
Abel Aldborough answer'd antè appear'd beauty behold BOROUGH bosom call'd Castle of Otranto CHIG comfort Crabbe cried crime Cymbeline dare deed delight dread dream dull Dunciad Edinburgh Review fair fame fancy fate father fear fear'd feel felt fill'd fix'd fled foes fond friendly pair gain'd gentle give gloom grace grave grew grief grieved Gwyn happy heart honour hope hour humble Jonas kind knew lady live look look'd Lord lover maid meads of asphodel Midsummer Night's Dream mind Muse Normanston nymph o'er pain pass'd passion PETER GRIMES pity pleasure poet poor possess'd praise pray'd pride remain'd rest RSITY scene scorn seem'd shame sigh sigh'd silent smile sorrow soul speak spirit strong sweet Sybil TALE terror thee thou art thought trembling Twas UNIV vex'd widow wish'd youth
Popular passages
Page 203 - Yes, I am proud ; I must be proud to see Men, not afraid of God, afraid of me ; Safe from the bar, the pulpit, and the throne, Yet touch'd and sham'd by ridicule alone.
Page 133 - To the very moment that he bade me tell it; Wherein I spake of most disastrous chances, Of moving accidents by flood and field, Of hair-breadth 'scapes i...
Page 31 - O'er its rough bridge, and there behold the bay ; The ocean smiling to the fervid sun, The waves that faintly fall and slowly run, » The ships at distance, and the boats at hand ; And now they walk upon the sea-side sand, Counting the number, and what kind they be, Ships softly sinking in the sleepy sea...
Page 245 - Ah me ! for aught that ever I could read, Could ever hear by tale or history, . The course of true love never did run smooth : J But, either it was different in blood ; — Lys.
Page 236 - Josiah,> said the dame, (These wicked thoughts would fill his soul with shame; He kneel and tremble at a thing of dust! He cannot, child>: — the child replied, (He must...
Page 188 - Here Dinah sigh'd as if afraid to speak — And then repeated — ' They were frail and weak; His soul she loved, and hoped he had the grace To fix his thoughts upon a better place.
Page 155 - Creatures no more enliven'd than a clod, But treading still as their dull fathers trod ; Who lived in times when not a man had seen Corn sown by drill, or thresh'd by a machine : He was of those whose skill assigns the prize For creatures fed in pens, and stalls, and sties ; And who, in places where improvers meet, To fill the land with fatness, had a seat ; Who in large mansions live like petty kings, And spea'k of farms but as amusing things ; Who plans encourage, and who journals keep, And talk...
Page 46 - Though mangled, hack'd, and hew'd, not yet destroy'd ; The little ones, unbutton'd, glowing hot, Playing our games, and on the very spot ; As happy as we once, to kneel and draw The chalky ring, and knuckle down at taw...
Page 141 - They parted, thus by hope and fortune led, And Judith's hours in pensive pleasure fled; But when return'd the Youth ? — the Youth no more Return'd exulting to his native shore; But forty years were past, and then there came A worn-out man with wither'd limbs and lame, His mind oppress'd with woes and bent with age his frame : Yes ! old and griev'd, and trembling with decay, Was Allen landing in his native bay.
Page 47 - That, viewing it, we seem almost to obtain Our innocent sweet simple years again. This fond attachment to the well-known place Whence first we started into life's long race, Maintains its hold with such unfailing sway, We feel it e'en in age, and at our latest day.