Life, by ***.1844 |
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Página 12
... felt sick at heart , I hardly knew wherefore or why . After a while , an old man with white and silvery hair , came up and took me on his knee , spoke to me and comforted me . " The little child whom they put in the ground , and whom ...
... felt sick at heart , I hardly knew wherefore or why . After a while , an old man with white and silvery hair , came up and took me on his knee , spoke to me and comforted me . " The little child whom they put in the ground , and whom ...
Página 19
... felt -- though covered with a veil which no human hand can lift , there is a corner open , so that we might not wholly faint and perish during the long and weary pilgrimage which we have to tread between the cradle and the grave . " All ...
... felt -- though covered with a veil which no human hand can lift , there is a corner open , so that we might not wholly faint and perish during the long and weary pilgrimage which we have to tread between the cradle and the grave . " All ...
Página 23
... felt at a loss whether to send the picture by a trusty messenger , and had wrapped it up for that purpose , or wait for Mr. Power's return , which would likely take place so soon as he had discovered his loss . In effect , while we ...
... felt at a loss whether to send the picture by a trusty messenger , and had wrapped it up for that purpose , or wait for Mr. Power's return , which would likely take place so soon as he had discovered his loss . In effect , while we ...
Página 57
... felt assured this could not end well . I was conscious that I had incurred the resent- ment of one who was willing as well as able , to wreak his vengeance on my unresisting head . Still , I was a good catholic ; what could the Holy ...
... felt assured this could not end well . I was conscious that I had incurred the resent- ment of one who was willing as well as able , to wreak his vengeance on my unresisting head . Still , I was a good catholic ; what could the Holy ...
Página 75
Life. must he not , " we said , " have felt , and thought , and suffered ? ” Our esteem and attachment he had already conciliated ; but what he had so recently detailed , so far as it was possible , had augmented both . CHAPTER VIII ...
Life. must he not , " we said , " have felt , and thought , and suffered ? ” Our esteem and attachment he had already conciliated ; but what he had so recently detailed , so far as it was possible , had augmented both . CHAPTER VIII ...
Términos y frases comunes
Aitkins arrived assured betimes blush bosom brother carriage church confess countenance dance daughter dear demeanour direction Doña Isabel doubtless Elysium ensuing escaped esteem exclaimed eyes face father fell fellow felt fortunes gentlemen gone grace ground hand happy heard heart Heaviside Heaviside's Holy Office honour hope horse innocent inquired Inquisition Julia Hastings Kimbolton kissed knew lips live look Lord Chester Madrid ment mind Miss Hastings Miss Jones Miss Netterville morning call mother never night once Padre Antonio Perkins person pistol poor Portugal proceeded proved racter rejoined rendered replied residence retired ride Saint Peter seemed servant smile soft soon soul Spain spoke sure sweet tain tears tertulia thee Thornley thou thought tion took trepanned turned uncle uttered vervain voice wish woman words wretched Wriothesley young lady youth
Pasajes populares
Página 1 - Thanks, thanks to thee, my worthy friend, For the lesson thou hast taught ) Thus at the flaming forge of life Our fortunes must be wrought ; Thus on its sounding anvil shaped Each burning deed and thought.
Página 178 - SHE was a phantom of delight When first she gleamed upon my sight; A lovely apparition, sent To be a moment's ornament; Her eyes as stars of twilight fair; Like twilight's, too, her dusky hair; But all things else about her drawn From May-time and the cheerful dawn: A dancing shape, an image gay, To haunt, to startle, and waylay.
Página 178 - A countenance in which did meet Sweet records, promises as sweet; A creature not too bright or good For human nature's daily food, For transient sorrows, simple wiles, Praise, blame, love, kisses, tears, and smiles.
Página 25 - In their bloom, And the names he loved to hear Have been carved for many a year On the tomb.
Página 257 - O zarte Sehnsucht, süßes Hoffen! Der ersten Liebe goldne Zeit! Das Auge sieht den Himmel offen, es schwelgt das Herz in Seligkeit. O daß sie ewig grünen bliebe, die schöne Zeit der jungen Liebe! Wie sich schon die Pfeifen bräunen! Dieses Stäbchen tauch' ich ein: sehn wir's überglast erscheinen, wird's zum Gusse zeitig sein.
Página 125 - Es reden und träumen die Menschen viel Von bessern künftigen Tagen; Nach einem glücklichen, goldenen Ziel Sieht man sie rennen und jagen. Die Welt wird alt und wird wieder jung, Doch der Mensch hofft immer Verbesserung.
Página 76 - One humble path, that never bends, Narrow, and rough, and steep, ascends From darkness into light. Is there a Guide to show that path ? The Bible :— He alone, who hath The Bible, need not...
Página 139 - ... alleged the example of Charlemagne, and pretended that that prince had not merely paid this tribute, but even granted Saxony as a fief to St. Peter ; as he had conquered it with the assistance of that apostle. In writing to Philip I. of France, he expressed himself in these terms : ' Strive to please St. Peter, who has thy kingdom as well as thy soul in his power; and who cau bind thee, and absolve in heaven as well as on earth.
Página 208 - Die Freude, sie schwindet, es dauert kein Leid; Die Jahre verrauschen im Strome der Zeit; Die Sonne wird sterben, die Erde vergehn: Doch Liebe muß ewig und ewig bestehn.