The New England Magazine, Volumen15New England Magazine Company, 1897 |
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Página 3
... persons , which made the real charm of these books ; and there was something here which time will not take away or any changing of social conditions make less important . We do not read Mrs. Stowe's books with a curious interest in the ...
... persons , which made the real charm of these books ; and there was something here which time will not take away or any changing of social conditions make less important . We do not read Mrs. Stowe's books with a curious interest in the ...
Página 5
... persons , which made the real charm of these books ; and there was something here which time will not take away or any changing of social conditions make less important . We do not read Mrs. Stowe's books with a curious interest in the ...
... persons , which made the real charm of these books ; and there was something here which time will not take away or any changing of social conditions make less important . We do not read Mrs. Stowe's books with a curious interest in the ...
Página 9
... person could not only under- stand what she meant to say , but the most obdurate heart was moved by the tenderness of her appeal./ It is not by any means certain that Mrs. Stowe lost anything because she was not more of an artist . No ...
... person could not only under- stand what she meant to say , but the most obdurate heart was moved by the tenderness of her appeal./ It is not by any means certain that Mrs. Stowe lost anything because she was not more of an artist . No ...
Página 14
... person had to be converted , hers was suitable to a republic , where the mass of the peo- ple had to be reached . Intellect is aristocratic and convinces the select few ; feeling is democratic and per- / suades the many . In a general ...
... person had to be converted , hers was suitable to a republic , where the mass of the peo- ple had to be reached . Intellect is aristocratic and convinces the select few ; feeling is democratic and per- / suades the many . In a general ...
Página 27
... persons , and pro- vided a penalty of one hundred pounds for every such tree destroyed without royal license . The memorial also states that complaint had been made to the queen of the waste of the woods , and that the surveyor- general ...
... persons , and pro- vided a penalty of one hundred pounds for every such tree destroyed without royal license . The memorial also states that complaint had been made to the queen of the waste of the woods , and that the surveyor- general ...
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Pasajes populares
Página 416 - I'd rather rove with Edmund there, Than reign our English queen.' 'If, maiden, thou wouldst wend with me, To leave both tower and town, Thou first must guess what life lead we, That dwell by dale and down. And if thou canst that riddle read, As read full well you may, Then to the greenwood shalt thou speed, As blithe as Queen of May.' Yet sung she, 'Brignall banks are fair, And Greta woods are green; I'd rather rove with Edmund there, Than reign our English queen.
Página 92 - Neither the perseverance of Holland, nor the activity of France, nor the dexterous and firm sagacity of English enterprise, ever carried this most perilous mode of hardy industry to the extent, to which it has been pushed by this recent people ; a people who are still, as it were, but in the gristle, and not yet hardened into the bone of manhood.
Página 114 - At Lincoln Cathedral there is a beautiful painted window, which was made by an apprentice out of the pieces of glass which had been rejected by his master. It is so far superior to every other in the church, that, according to the tradition the vanquished artist killed himself from mortification.
Página 216 - And suddenly there was a great earthquake, so that the foundations of the prison were shaken ; and immediately all the doors were opened, and every one's bands were loosed.
Página 665 - I list no more the tuck of drum, No more the trumpet hear ; But when the beetle sounds his hum, My comrades take the spear.
Página 114 - Sir Walter Scott, in the same manner, has used those fragments of truth which historians have scornfully thrown behind them in a manner which may well excite their envy. He has constructed out of their gleanings works which, even considered as histories, are scarcely less valuable than theirs. But a truly great historian would reclaim those materials which the novelist has appropriated.
Página 538 - A lover true, who knew by heart Each joy the mountain dales impart ; It seemed that Nature could not raise A plant in any secret place, In quaking bog, on snowy hill, Beneath the grass that shades the rill, Under the snow, between the rocks, In damp fn-lds known to bird and fox.
Página 293 - I'm with my comrades met, Beneath the greenwood bough, What once we were we all forget, Nor think what we are now. CHORUS. " Yet Brignall banks are fresh and fair, And Greta woods are green, And you may gather garlands there Would grace a summer queen.
Página 520 - And by your palfrey good, I read you for a ranger sworn To keep the king's greenwood." " A ranger, lady, winds his horn, And 'tis at peep of light; His blast is heard at merry morn, And mine at dead of night.
Página 584 - HERE WAS BURIED THOMAS JEFFERSON AUTHOR OF THE DECLARATION OF AMERICAN INDEPENDENCE, OF THE STATUTE OF VIRGINIA FOR RELIGIOUS FREEDOM, AND FATHER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA: because by these, as testimonials that I have lived, I wish most to be remembered.