The Letters of Charles Lamb: Newly Arranged, with Additions, Volumen2A. C. Armstrong & son, 1888 |
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Página 1
... mean Gallery Ones : For I am a person that shuns All ostentation And being at the top of the fashion ; And seldom go to operas But in forma pauperis ! I go to the play In a very economical sort of a way , Rather to see Than be seen ; B ...
... mean Gallery Ones : For I am a person that shuns All ostentation And being at the top of the fashion ; And seldom go to operas But in forma pauperis ! I go to the play In a very economical sort of a way , Rather to see Than be seen ; B ...
Página 10
... mean ) , or as I sometimes turn round till I am giddy , in my back parlour , while my sister is walking longitudinally in the front ; or as the shoulder of veal twists round with the spit , while the smoke wreathes up the chimney . But ...
... mean ) , or as I sometimes turn round till I am giddy , in my back parlour , while my sister is walking longitudinally in the front ; or as the shoulder of veal twists round with the spit , while the smoke wreathes up the chimney . But ...
Página 12
... mean — a burden succeeds of shouts and clapping , and knocking of the table . At length overtasked nature drops under it , and escapes for a few hours into the society of the sweet silent creatures of dreams , which go away with mocks ...
... mean — a burden succeeds of shouts and clapping , and knocking of the table . At length overtasked nature drops under it , and escapes for a few hours into the society of the sweet silent creatures of dreams , which go away with mocks ...
Página 13
... mean merely to give you an idea , between office confinement and after - office society , how little time I can call my own . I mean only to draw a picture , not to make an inference . I would not that I know of have it otherwise . I ...
... mean merely to give you an idea , between office confinement and after - office society , how little time I can call my own . I mean only to draw a picture , not to make an inference . I would not that I know of have it otherwise . I ...
Página 17
... out of town as well as yourself . Of course , I don't mean to reproach you . You can't help it , the whoreson tingling in your blood . I dare say you would VOL . II . if you could . But don't you think you could TO CHAMBERS . 17.
... out of town as well as yourself . Of course , I don't mean to reproach you . You can't help it , the whoreson tingling in your blood . I dare say you would VOL . II . if you could . But don't you think you could TO CHAMBERS . 17.
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The Letters of Charles Lamb: Newly Arranged, with Additions, Volumen2 Charles Lamb Vista completa - 1888 |
Términos y frases comunes
album ALLSOP Barron Field BERNARD BARTON C. L. LETTER called Cary Charles Dibdin CHARLES LAMB Church Colebrook Coleridge copy Cowden Clarke daughter Dear B. B.-I Dear Sir-I Dibdin edition Emma Enfield eyes feel Forty Hill Gillman give H. F. CARY hand Hastings hath Hazlitt head hear Hood hope India House Islington Isola kind kindest lady Lamb's late lines London Magazine Mary Mary Lamb Miss Moxon never night picture pleasant pleasure poem poet poetical poetry poor Pray present pretty printed Procter published Quaker remember SAMUEL TAYLOR COLERIDGE scarce sent Shakspeare sister sonnet Southey spirits stanza Street Sunday Table Book Talfourd Taylor tell thanks thee things Thomas Thomas Hood thou thought town truly verses Vincent Novello volume week WILLIAM HONE WILLIAM WORDSWORTH wish words Wordsworth write written young
Pasajes populares
Página 354 - AH, WHAT avails the sceptred race! Ah ! what the form divine ! What every virtue, every grace ! Rose Aylmer, all were thine. Rose Aylmer, whom these wakeful eyes May weep, but never see, A night of memories and of sighs I consecrate to thee.
Página 352 - But thou that didst appear so fair To fond imagination, Dost rival in the light of day Her delicate creation : Meek loveliness is round thee spread, A softness still and holy; The grace of forest charms decayed.
Página 204 - Wouldst thou divert thyself from melancholy ? Wouldst thou be pleasant, yet be far from folly ? Wouldst thou read riddles and their explanation ? Or else be drowned in thy contemplation ? Dost thou love picking meat ? Or wouldst thou see A man i...
Página 312 - The Poetical Decameron; or, Ten Conversations on English Poets and Poetry, particularly of the Reigns of Elizabeth and James i.
Página 311 - As a huge stone is sometimes seen to lie Couched on the bald top of an eminence; Wonder to all who do the same espy, By what means it could thither come, and whence; So that it seems a thing endued with sense: Like a sea-beast crawled forth, that on a shelf Of rock or sand reposeth, there to sun itself...
Página 160 - Specimens of English Dramatic Poets who lived about the time of Shakspeare...
Página 128 - The incomprehensibleness of my condition overwhelmed me. It was like passing from life into eternity. Every year to be as long as three, ie to have three times as much real time — time that is my own, in it ! I wandered about thinking I was happy, but feeling I was not. But that tumultuousness is passing off, and I begin to understand the nature of the gift.
Página 105 - Thoughts,' which you may have seen, in one of which he pictures the parting of soul and body by a solid mass of human form floating off, God knows how, from a lumpish mass (fac Simile to itself) left behind on the dying bed.
Página 90 - You are too much apprehensive of your complaint : I know many that are always ailing of it, and live on to a good old age. I know a merry fellow (you partly know him) who, when his medical adviser told him he had drunk away all that part, congratulated himself (now his liver was gone) that he should be the longest liver of the two.