Littell's Living Age, Том 34Living Age Company, Incorporated, 1852 |
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Abelard affection appeared Audley Bartle beautiful Biddy Bodagh called character China Chinese Connor O'Donovan David Macbeth Moir dear death Eels Egerton English exclaimed eyes face fact Fardorougha father fear feel felt fish Flanagan girl give hand Hazeldean head hear heard heart heaven Honor hope Jeffrey John Junius kind labor lady letter live look Lord Lord Cockburn Makololo marriage matter ment mind mollusk Montbard mother nature never night Nogher O'Brien observed occasion once ostrich passed person poor present replied scarcely Scotland seems Sesheke shipworm smile soon spirit strong sure tears tell thing thou thought tion Tractarianism truth turned Uncle Tom's Cabin uttered vegetarian Vincent Bourne whig whilst whole wife woman words write young Zenobia
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Стр. 272 - Those evening bells ! those evening bells ! How many a tale their music tells, Of youth and home, and that sweet time, When last I heard their soothing chime. Those joyous hours are passed away ; And many a heart, that then was gay, Within the tomb now darkly dwells, And hears no more those evening bells. And so
Стр. 189 - melancholy gaze, which, from the candid and manly character of his countenance, was touching in the extreme. "Connor O'Donovan," said the .judge, "have you anything to say why sentence of death should not be passed upon you ? ' ' " You have this day been found guilty," proceeded the judge,
Стр. 54 - and the Crusaders'. Upon its shore stood Carthage, and across its calm the Syrens sang. These fames and figures passed. But a poet's words remained— I love all waste And solitary places, where we taste The pleasure of believing what we
Стр. 82 - made uneasy by me long. It is impossible to describe what I have suffered since I saw you last. I could have borne the rack better than those killing, killing words of yours. Sometimes I have resolved to die without seeing you more, but the resolves to your misfortune, did not last long.
Стр. 362 - plovers in an autumnal morning, without feeling an elevation of soul, like the enthusiasm of devotion or poetry. Tell me, my dear friend, to what can this be owing ? Arc we a piece of machinery which, like the
Стр. 82 - When I complain, then you are angry ; and there is something awful in your looks that strikes me dumb. Oh! that you may have so much regard left that this complaint may touch your soul with pity. Did you but know what I thought, I am sure it would move you to forgive me,
Стр. 362 - know nothing, or next to nothing, of the structure of our souls, so we cannot account for those seeming caprices in them, that one should be particularly pleased with this thing, or struck with that, which, on minds of a
Стр. 301 - !"—He obeyed. He sunk—he rose—he lived—he moved, He for the ship struck out ! On board we hailed the lad beloved, With many a manly shout, His father drew, in silent joy, Those wet arms round his neck, Then folded to his heart the boy, 'And fainted on the deck.
Стр. 389 - poet of the last generation— He who ascends the mountain tops, shall find The loftiest peaks most wrapt in clouds and snow ; He who surpasses or subdues mankind, Must look down
Стр. 270 - our souls flow in one down eternity's river." So come in the evening, or come in the morning, Come when you 're looked for, or come without warning, Kisses and welcome you 'll find here before you ! And the of tener you come here the more I