The British Essayists: MirrorJames Ferguson J. Haddon, 1819 |
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Página 8
... become attached to foreign manners and foreign customs , in so considerable a degree , as a long residence abroad , in the earlier pe- riod of life , seldom fails to produce . I am , & c . M. ALONZO . N ° 58. SATURDAY , AUGUST 14 , 1779 ...
... become attached to foreign manners and foreign customs , in so considerable a degree , as a long residence abroad , in the earlier pe- riod of life , seldom fails to produce . I am , & c . M. ALONZO . N ° 58. SATURDAY , AUGUST 14 , 1779 ...
Página 9
... become warmly attached , not so much on account of her beauty , as from an expression of a sweet , though lively temper , which marked her countenance - which , when ad- mitted to a more intimate acquaintance , he found to be justified ...
... become warmly attached , not so much on account of her beauty , as from an expression of a sweet , though lively temper , which marked her countenance - which , when ad- mitted to a more intimate acquaintance , he found to be justified ...
Página 35
... become necessary to him and the principal pleasure he received was from her company and conversation . Emily was sen- sible of this ; and though she was at pains to conceal her solicitude , it was plain that her whole care N ° 63 . 35 ...
... become necessary to him and the principal pleasure he received was from her company and conversation . Emily was sen- sible of this ; and though she was at pains to conceal her solicitude , it was plain that her whole care N ° 63 . 35 ...
Página 37
... become a strange being ; -even the goodness of that girl distresses me ; it is too much for me to bear ; -it is , ' added he , in a very faint and broken voice , like to overwhelm me . ' I have often remarked , that there is a ...
... become a strange being ; -even the goodness of that girl distresses me ; it is too much for me to bear ; -it is , ' added he , in a very faint and broken voice , like to overwhelm me . ' I have often remarked , that there is a ...
Página 41
... become a guest at a table of high fashion , where an entertainment was given to some of the greatest men in this country . The ambition natural to my age and complexion , prompted me to desire this honour ; which , how- ever , I ...
... become a guest at a table of high fashion , where an entertainment was given to some of the greatest men in this country . The ambition natural to my age and complexion , prompted me to desire this honour ; which , how- ever , I ...
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Términos y frases comunes
acquainted acquired admiration Æsop affection agreeable amidst amusements Antonio appearance attention beauty brother Caieta character Cogito ergo sum companions conduct conversation Cordelia daugh death DECEMBER 14 DECEMBER 25 dinner disposition dreams elegant Emilia endeavoured engaged entertainment equally fashion father favour feelings fortune frequently friends friendship gave gentleman give happy heard honour hope Horatio house of Stewart indulge innocent song Lady Anne Laurentum learned less lived look Louisa lounger manner marriage means melancholy Melfort ment mind MIRROR nature neighbour never nonsense verses object obliged observed passion perhaps persons pleasure possessed racter readers received satire of Juvenal SATURDAY scene Scotland seemed sensible sentiments Sir Edward sister situation society sometimes soon sort spirit taste thing thought tion tivated took torrent streams town TUESDAY Umphraville virtue wished XXXV young
Pasajes populares
Página 180 - Ay, but to die, and go we know not where ; To lie in cold obstruction and to rot ; This sensible warm motion to become A kneaded clod...
Página 180 - tis too horrible ! The weariest and most loathed worldly life, That age, ache, penury, and imprisonment Can lay on nature, is a paradise To what we fear of death.
Página 266 - And will he not come again? And will he not come again? No, no, he is dead; Go to thy death-bed, He never will come again. His beard was as white as snow All flaxen was his poll, He is gone, he is gone, And we cast away moan: God ha
Página 322 - Tears were the only answer she could give. Sir Edward's servants appeared with a carriage ready for his departure. He took from his pocket two pictures ; one he had drawn of Louisa, he fastened round his neck, and kissing it with rapture, hid it in his bosom. The other he held out in a hesitating manner.
Página 134 - And wisdom's self Oft seeks to sweet retired solitude, Where, with her best nurse, contemplation, She plumes her feathers, and lets grow her wings, That in the various bustle of resort Were all too ruffled, and sometimes impaired. He that has light within his own clear breast May sit i...
Página 79 - ... as a philosopher than as one who intended to be a practitioner in the art ; he was, nevertheless, preparing to take his degree, when the death of his father left him, at the age of twenty, possessed of a handsome fortune. " Antonio continued his studies for some time with his usual assiduity ; but, finding his income more than sufficient for his wants, he gave up all thoughts of engaging in practice. His house became the rendezvous of his former school-companions, many of them the sons of the...
Página 261 - Observers,' placed in a situation in which even the amiable qualities of his mind serve but to aggravate his distress, and to perplex his conduct.
Página 177 - Were I a father, I should take a particular care to preserve my children from these little horrors of imagination, which they are apt to contract when they are young, and are not able to shake off when they are in years.
Página 101 - We were, in a calm evening, diverting ourselves, on the top of a -cliff, with the prospect of the sea; and trifling away the time in such little fondnesses as are most ridiculous to people in business, and most agreeable to those in love. In the midst of these our innocent endearments, she snatched a paper of verses out of my hand, and ran away with them. I was following her; when on a sudden the ground, though at a considerable distance from the verge of the precipice, sunk under her, and threw...
Página 259 - ... criticism cannot justify, though the situation of the poet, and the time in which he wrote, may easily excuse. But we are to look for the superiority of Shakspeare in the astonishing and almost supernatural powers of his invention, his absolute command over the passions, and his wonderful knowledge of Nature. Of the structure of his stories, or the probability of his incidents, he is frequently careless ; these he took at random from the legendary tale or the extravagant romance ; but his intimate...