Eclectic Magazine, and Monthly Edition of the Living Age, àÅèÁ·Õè 21Leavitt, Throw and Company, 1850 |
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¼Å¡Òäé¹ËÒ 1 - 5 ¨Ò¡ 100
˹éÒ 6
... soon withdrew utterly . " I had no relis neatly says , " for dissipation without ple vanity without motive , idleness witho pose . " Another philosopher who had as turn for the tumult and glitter of the monde was by twenty years his ...
... soon withdrew utterly . " I had no relis neatly says , " for dissipation without ple vanity without motive , idleness witho pose . " Another philosopher who had as turn for the tumult and glitter of the monde was by twenty years his ...
˹éÒ 7
... soon understood the man , jeune amant Emilie was likely enough to ex- ey , as rural churchmen usually are , pand her dimensions . " A cruel enough oo much in earnest to control their joke , when we recall the circumstances of tion ...
... soon understood the man , jeune amant Emilie was likely enough to ex- ey , as rural churchmen usually are , pand her dimensions . " A cruel enough oo much in earnest to control their joke , when we recall the circumstances of tion ...
˹éÒ 8
... soon the rashness and gaucherie of Turgot involved Paris and half France in famine , confusion , revolt , and massacre , we need not remind our readers . His wildest measures had all been defended in journals and pamphlets by his ...
... soon the rashness and gaucherie of Turgot involved Paris and half France in famine , confusion , revolt , and massacre , we need not remind our readers . His wildest measures had all been defended in journals and pamphlets by his ...
˹éÒ 10
... soon as the first streaks of fire appeared on the domestic horizon , he threw himself with equal force into that more interesting movement . or even in 1789 , we hope to be pardoned suspecting that M. Arago ( had it pleas him ) might ...
... soon as the first streaks of fire appeared on the domestic horizon , he threw himself with equal force into that more interesting movement . or even in 1789 , we hope to be pardoned suspecting that M. Arago ( had it pleas him ) might ...
˹éÒ 18
... soon afterward a letter of his to his constituents of the Aisne was intercepted in the hands of the post - office-- on the 8th July , 1793 , the apostate Capuchin Chabot read it in the Assembly - pointed out some passages in which the ...
... soon afterward a letter of his to his constituents of the Aisne was intercepted in the hands of the post - office-- on the 8th July , 1793 , the apostate Capuchin Chabot read it in the Assembly - pointed out some passages in which the ...
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˹éÒ 214 - OH yet we trust that somehow good Will be the final goal of ill, To pangs of nature, sins of will, Defects of doubt, and taints of blood; That nothing walks with aimless feet; That not one life shall be destroy'd, Or cast as rubbish to the void, When God hath made the pile complete...
˹éÒ 216 - Whereof the man, that with me trod This planet, was a noble type Appearing ere the times were ripe, That friend of mine who lives in God, That God, which ever lives and loves, One God, one law, one element, And one far-off divine event, To which the whole creation moves.
˹éÒ 441 - Travel in the younger sort is a part of education ; in the elder a part of experience. He that travelleth into a country before he hath some entrance into the language, goeth to school, and not to travel.
˹éÒ 214 - I falter where I firmly trod, And falling with my weight of cares Upon the great world's altar-stairs That slope through darkness up to God, I stretch lame hands of faith, and grope, And gather dust and chaff, and call To what I feel is Lord of all, And faintly trust the larger hope.
˹éÒ 215 - I wage not any feud with Death For changes wrought on form and face; No lower life that earth's embrace May breed with him, can fright my faith. Eternal process moving on, From state to state the spirit walks; And these are but the shatter'd stalks, Or ruin'd chrysalis of one.
˹éÒ 209 - SOMETIMES hold it half a sin To put in words the grief I feel; For words, like Nature, half reveal And half conceal the Soul within.
˹éÒ 211 - When one would aim an arrow fair, But send it slackly from the string ; And one would pierce an outer ring, And one an inner, here and there ; And last the master-bowman, he, Would cleave the mark. A willing ear We lent him. Who, but hung to hear The rapt oration flowing free From point to point, with power and grace And music in the bounds of law, To those conclusions when we saw The God within him light his face...
˹éÒ 501 - He grasped the mane with both his hands. And eke with all his might. His horse, who never in that sort Had handled been before, What thing upon his back had got Did wonder more and more.
˹éÒ 213 - Do we indeed desire the dead Should still be near us at our side? Is there no baseness we would hide? No inner vileness that we dread?
˹éÒ 209 - ... no more; They laid him by the pleasant shore, And in the hearing of the wave. There twice a day the Severn fills; The salt sea-water passes by, And hushes half the babbling Wye, And makes a silence in the hills. The Wye is hush'd nor moved along, And hush'd my deepest grief of all, When fill'd with tears that cannot fall, I brim with sorrow drowning song.