English EssaysEdward Everett Hale Globe School Book Company, 1902 - 240 páginas |
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Página 38
... lived to forget that there are such things as holidays , or to remember them but as the prerogatives of child- hood ; then , and then only , will you be able to appreciate my deliverance . It is now six - and - thirty years1 since I ...
... lived to forget that there are such things as holidays , or to remember them but as the prerogatives of child- hood ; then , and then only , will you be able to appreciate my deliverance . It is now six - and - thirty years1 since I ...
Página 44
... lived nominally fifty years , but deduct out of them the hours which I have lived to other people , and not to myself , and you will find me still a young fellow . For that is the only true Time which a man can properly call his own ...
... lived nominally fifty years , but deduct out of them the hours which I have lived to other people , and not to myself , and you will find me still a young fellow . For that is the only true Time which a man can properly call his own ...
Página 71
... ; and if I can any way contribute to the diversion or improvement of the country in which I live , I shall leave it , when I am summoned out of it , with the secret satisfaction of thinking that I have not lived ENGLISH ESSAYS 71.
... ; and if I can any way contribute to the diversion or improvement of the country in which I live , I shall leave it , when I am summoned out of it , with the secret satisfaction of thinking that I have not lived ENGLISH ESSAYS 71.
Página 72
Edward Everett Hale. the secret satisfaction of thinking that I have not lived in vain . There are three very material points which I have not spoken to in this paper ; and which , for several important reasons , I must keep to myself ...
Edward Everett Hale. the secret satisfaction of thinking that I have not lived in vain . There are three very material points which I have not spoken to in this paper ; and which , for several important reasons , I must keep to myself ...
Página 91
... lived at his house in the nature of a chaplain above thirty years . This gentleman is a person of good sense , and some learning , of a very regular life , and obliging conversation : he heartily loves Sir Roger , and knows that he is ...
... lived at his house in the nature of a chaplain above thirty years . This gentleman is a person of good sense , and some learning , of a very regular life , and obliging conversation : he heartily loves Sir Roger , and knows that he is ...
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Términos y frases comunes
Addison ballad beautiful better Bo-bo called character Charles Kingsley Charles Lamb cheerfulness chimney-sweeper conversation Cornhill Magazine cries dear delight Edward Everett Hale essays experimentary eyes fable fancy feeling genius gentleman give grammar grades hand happy HAWTHORNE head heard heart Ho-ti honor humor Irving James Russell Lowell JOSEPH ADDISON kind kings ladies Lamb learning lived London look Magazine manner Maria Linley master Milton mind Montaigne morning nature never night Pantiles paper passed person piece play pleasure poet poor present reader remember seemed sense Shacklewell Shakespeare SHAKESPEAREAN COMEDIES Sir Roger sometimes Spectator story street sure talk taste Tatler tell tender thing Thomas Bulfinch thou thought tion told treatise Trunk-maker Tunbridge volume walk Washington Irving WESTMINSTER ABBEY whole word WORLD BOOK COMPANY write young younkers
Pasajes populares
Página 72 - I drew near with that reverence which is due to a superior nature ; and as my heart was entirely subdued by the captivating strains I had heard, I fell down at his feet and wept. The genius smiled upon me with a look of compassion and affability that familiarized him to my imagination, and at once dispelled all the fears and apprehensions with which I approached him.
Página 97 - Shovel ! a very gallant man !' As we stood before Busby's tomb, the knight uttered himself again after the same manner, ' Dr. Busby, a great man ! he whipped my grandfather; a very great man!
Página ix - While he was thinking what he should say to his father, and wringing his hands over the smoking remnants of one of those untimely sufferers, an odor assailed his nostrils unlike any scent which he had before experienced.
Página 56 - ... and enemies, priests and soldiers, monks and prebendaries, were crumbled amongst one another, and blended together in the same common mass ; how beauty, strength, and youth, with old age, weakness, and deformity, lay undistinguished, in the same promiscuous heap of matter.
Página 46 - In short, wherever I see a cluster of people I always mix with them, though I never open my lips but in my own club. Thus I live in the world rather as a Spectator of mankind than as one of the species...
Página 43 - ... like nature, that conduce very much to the right understanding of an author. To gratify this curiosity, which is so natural to a reader, I design this paper and my next as prefatory discourses to my following writings, and shall give some account in them of the several persons that are engaged in this work.
Página 77 - I gazed with inexpressible pleasure on these happy islands. At length said I, " Show me now, I beseech thee, the secrets that lie hid under those dark clouds which cover the ocean on the other side of the rock of adamant." The genius making me no answer, I turned about to address myself to him a second time, but I found that he had left me ; I then turned again to the vision which I had been so long contemplating, but instead of the rolling tide, the arched bridge, and the happy islands, I saw nothing...
Página 119 - As one who, long in populous city pent, Where houses thick and sewers annoy the air, Forth issuing on a summer's morn, to breathe Among the pleasant villages and farms Adjoin'd, from each thing met conceives delight ; The smell of grain, or tedded grass, or kine, Or dairy, each rural sight, each rural sound...
Página ix - It was observed that Ho-ti's cottage was burnt down now more frequently than ever. Nothing but fires from this time forward.
Página 57 - As a foreigner is very apt to conceive an idea of the ignorance or politeness of a nation from the turn of their public monuments and inscriptions, they should be submitted to the perusal of men of learning and genius before they are put in execution.