The Story of William and Lucy SmithGeorge Spring Merriam Houghton, Mifflin, 1889 - 666 páginas |
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Página 18
... human existence lying unsolved about him ? His brow is not corrugated , his eye is not inflamed ; he sits calm and serene ; a child would look into his face and be drawn near to him ; but it seems to him that on his beating heart the ...
... human existence lying unsolved about him ? His brow is not corrugated , his eye is not inflamed ; he sits calm and serene ; a child would look into his face and be drawn near to him ; but it seems to him that on his beating heart the ...
Página 28
... human being may at all times tune his mind , if he will , to be in harmony and accordance with that " great idea " which the world was framed by Divine Wisdom to answer . No man has so exalted and refined this sentiment . Beauty is with ...
... human being may at all times tune his mind , if he will , to be in harmony and accordance with that " great idea " which the world was framed by Divine Wisdom to answer . No man has so exalted and refined this sentiment . Beauty is with ...
Página 29
... Humanity , and for this very reason was the more willing to adore . His imagination endowed her with a quite separate ... human worshippers . William Smith , in Blackwood , March , 1841 . In the poetry of Wordsworth he found an aid ...
... Humanity , and for this very reason was the more willing to adore . His imagination endowed her with a quite separate ... human worshippers . William Smith , in Blackwood , March , 1841 . In the poetry of Wordsworth he found an aid ...
Página 32
... human thought , who had cast off dogmas as the serpent casts his skin , and with as little thought of returning to them again , was a very slave to the sen- timent of duty . The thing that was right the doing of this stood to him in the ...
... human thought , who had cast off dogmas as the serpent casts his skin , and with as little thought of returning to them again , was a very slave to the sen- timent of duty . The thing that was right the doing of this stood to him in the ...
Página 37
... human nature , and in this sense has been justly considered as the most incontestable privilege of genius . Wit is ... humanity by the only one he knows , - himself , — he must find it not lovable , but despicable . " Take it not to ...
... human nature , and in this sense has been justly considered as the most incontestable privilege of genius . Wit is ... humanity by the only one he knows , - himself , — he must find it not lovable , but despicable . " Take it not to ...
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Términos y frases comunes
admire Archie Athelwold beauty believe Birnam Blackwood's Magazine blessed Borrowdale bright Brighton Bude called charm cheerful Christian church cloud CONISTON Constable creature darling dear delight divine Dunkeld earth Edinburgh Elfrida evil eyes faith fear feel felt give glad Gravenhurst hand happy hear heart Heaven Hessie hope human husband intellectual interest J. S. Mill Keswick kind Lady Eastlake letter light live LLANBERIS look Lucy ment mind Mont Blanc moral morning mother mountain nature ness never once pain passion Patterdale perfect perhaps philosophy PLAS COCH pleasant pleasure poor punishment religion seems sense society sorrow soul speak spirit sure sweet sympathy talk tell tender thank thee things Thomas Constable Thorndale thou thought tion told truth walk whole William Smith wish woman wonder words write