Leaflets of Memory, Volumen11Butler and Williams, 1855 |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-5 de 31
Página 33
... friend . . . I could talk for ever , and never say half enough . You know not what it is to have a restless , aspiring , unquiet spirit , bruised and wounded daily , -and then to find a shelter , a protector ; one that understands you ...
... friend . . . I could talk for ever , and never say half enough . You know not what it is to have a restless , aspiring , unquiet spirit , bruised and wounded daily , -and then to find a shelter , a protector ; one that understands you ...
Página 85
when , though a foundling orphan , I had yet one true and fervent friend in the world . There is not a touch in it that does not remind me of some kind word , or valuable hint ; some thought of present affection or future fame , which ...
when , though a foundling orphan , I had yet one true and fervent friend in the world . There is not a touch in it that does not remind me of some kind word , or valuable hint ; some thought of present affection or future fame , which ...
Página 103
... friends remark to another , " How very dull Lady Seyton is to - night ; " and the other has replied , " Yes , she is most tiresomely unequal in spirits - jour- naliere in the extreme . " THE MONTH OF MAY . BY T. HEMPSTEAD . I THE ...
... friends remark to another , " How very dull Lady Seyton is to - night ; " and the other has replied , " Yes , she is most tiresomely unequal in spirits - jour- naliere in the extreme . " THE MONTH OF MAY . BY T. HEMPSTEAD . I THE ...
Página 103
... friends remark to another , " How very dull Lady Seyton is to - night ; " and the other has replied , " Yes , she is most tiresomely unequal in spirits — jour- nalíere in the extreme . " THE MONTH OF MAY . BY T. HEMPSTEAD . I THE ...
... friends remark to another , " How very dull Lady Seyton is to - night ; " and the other has replied , " Yes , she is most tiresomely unequal in spirits — jour- nalíere in the extreme . " THE MONTH OF MAY . BY T. HEMPSTEAD . I THE ...
Página 111
... friends the smugglers . Hart- land had been united in early youth to a woman whose gentle and feminine spirit was ill adapted for the stormy life which awaited her ; and he had an only son , named Walter , who almost from his infancy ...
... friends the smugglers . Hart- land had been united in early youth to a woman whose gentle and feminine spirit was ill adapted for the stormy life which awaited her ; and he had an only son , named Walter , who almost from his infancy ...
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Términos y frases comunes
Académie de Musique Altingford appeared artist Barbiere beauty beneath Bertoldo bless Breadalbane breeze bright castle cheek Cimarosa Clavering coast Combe Court dark death deep dramatic dream effect exclaimed eyes face faith fame fancy father fearful feelings gaze genius gentle girl Guillaume Tell hand happy harper Hartland hath heard heart heaven hope hour Italian Italy Jacopo knowledge La Gazza Ladra labor Lady Alice Lady Clara land light lips Lisa look Lord Calder Lord Seyton lover Ludovic's lugger Lundy Island Mahomet melody Meyerbeer mind Morley morning mother murmured music of Italy nature never night noble operas Paesiello painful passed passion peace Penlerrick poor present pursuits rocks Rossini round Sappho scene scrivener seemed Signor Ludovic sion smile smugglers song soul spirit stranger suddenly tears thee thine things thought tion truth voice wild wind wonders words young youth
Pasajes populares
Página 196 - Was it in order to raise a fortune that you consumed the sprightly hours of youth in study and retirement ? Was it to be rich that you grew pale over the midnight lamp, and distilled the sweetness from the Greek and Roman spring?
Página 195 - T is well : be above it, then, only do not repine that you are not rich. Is knowledge the pearl of price ? That too may be purchased — by steady application, and long, solitary hours of study and reflection. Bestow these, and you shall be wise.
Página 72 - Great were the hearts and strong the minds Of those who framed, in high debate, The immortal league of love that binds Our fair broad empire, state with state. And...
Página 214 - Every good act, he would say, is charity. Your smiling in your brother's face is charity; an exhortation of your fellow man to virtuous deeds is equal to alms-giving; your putting a wanderer in the right road is charity; your assisting the blind is charity; your removing stones and thorns and other obstructions from the road is charity; your giving water to the thirsty is charity.
Página 196 - What reward! A large comprehensive soul, well purged from vulgar fears, and perturbations, and prejudices; able to comprehend and interpret the works of man — of God. A rich, flourishing, cultivated mind, pregnant with inexhaustible stores of entertainment and reflection. A perpetual spring of fresh ideas; and the conscious dignity of superior intelligence. Good heaven! and what reward can you ask besides?
Página 214 - He who is not affectionate to God's creatures, and to his own children," would he say, '' God will not be affectionate to him. Every Moslem who clothes the naked of his faith, will be clothed by Allah in the green robes of paradise.
Página 214 - Your smiling in your brother's face is charity ; an exhortation of your fellow-man to virtuous deeds is equal to alms-giving ; your putting a wanderer in the right road is charity ; your assisting the blind is charity ; your removing stones and thorns and other obstructions from the road is charity ; your giving water to the thirsty is charity. " A man's true wealth hereafter is the good he does in this world to his fellowman. When he dies, people will say, What property has he left behind him ?...
Página 217 - ... power by the miracles he wrought. None of these attributes, however, have been sufficient to enforce conviction, and even the miracles of Moses and Jesus have been treated with unbelief. I, therefore, the last of the prophets, am sent with the sword ! Let those who promulgate my faith enter into no argument nor discussion; but slay all who refuse obedience to the law. Whoever fights for the true faith, whether he fall or conquer, will assuredly receive a glorious reward.
Página 295 - Call not that man wretched who, whatever else he suffers, as to pain inflicted or pleasure denied, has a child for whom he hopes and on whom he dotes.
Página 17 - She sings the wild song of her dear native plains, Every note which he loved awaking — Ah! little they think, who delight in her strains, How the heart of the minstrel is breaking!