The Living Age, Band 124E. Littell & Company, 1875 |
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Seite 13
... believe such another man as Canning ever existed . After relating the details of his illness and death , the seeds of which were sown at the Duke of York's funeral , he goes on : - was not so , however , in conversation and dis- from ...
... believe such another man as Canning ever existed . After relating the details of his illness and death , the seeds of which were sown at the Duke of York's funeral , he goes on : - was not so , however , in conversation and dis- from ...
Seite 14
... believe that he was a high- minded man , that he spurned everything that was dishonest , uncandid , and ungentleman- like ; he was not above trick and intrigue , and this was the fault of his character , which was unequal to his genius ...
... believe that he was a high- minded man , that he spurned everything that was dishonest , uncandid , and ungentleman- like ; he was not above trick and intrigue , and this was the fault of his character , which was unequal to his genius ...
Seite 15
... believe that this sentiment is in a and dictatorial , but frank , open , and good- great degree produced by the justice which is humoured , he contrived to rule in the Cabinet done to his political character , sometimes without ...
... believe that this sentiment is in a and dictatorial , but frank , open , and good- great degree produced by the justice which is humoured , he contrived to rule in the Cabinet done to his political character , sometimes without ...
Seite 18
... believe to be entirely deserved . This tribute is to a considerable extent To his debating ability he does ample extorted for in many prior passages he but rather unwilling justice ; but grum- looks rather with alarm than pleasure to ...
... believe to be entirely deserved . This tribute is to a considerable extent To his debating ability he does ample extorted for in many prior passages he but rather unwilling justice ; but grum- looks rather with alarm than pleasure to ...
Seite 35
... believe that the artists of the fifteenth century were melancholy I sympathize indeed with the weariness sentimentalists and dreamers of sad which comes with the thought of this dreams , as sick of the middle ages as a renaissance or ...
... believe that the artists of the fifteenth century were melancholy I sympathize indeed with the weariness sentimentalists and dreamers of sad which comes with the thought of this dreams , as sick of the middle ages as a renaissance or ...
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
appeared asked become believe body brought called carried cause character Charles close comes course death doubt England English eyes face fact father feel felt give given half hand head heart hope interest Italy keep kind king knew known lady least leave less letter light live look Lord matter means ment mind Miss moon mother nature never night observed once passed perhaps person picture poor present question reason regard remarkable round seems seen sense side speak spirit stand strange suppose sure talk tell things thought tion told took true turned whole wish write young
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 376 - And they took the thirty pieces of silver, the price of him that was valued, whom they of the children of Israel did value; 10. And gave them for the potter's field, as the Lord appointed me.
Seite 53 - I was not ever thus, nor prayed that thou shouldst lead me on; I loved to choose and see my path; but now lead thou me on. I loved the garish day, and, spite of fears, pride ruled my will: remember not past years.
Seite 263 - The Bucentaur lies rotting unrestored, Neglected garment of her widowhood ! St. Mark yet sees his lion where he stood Stand, but in mockery of his...
Seite 450 - Till I the prince of love beheld, Who in the sunny beams did glide! He shew'd me lilies for my hair, And blushing roses for my brow; He led me through his gardens fair Where all his golden pleasures grow. With sweet May dews my wings were wet, And Phoebus fir'd my vocal rage; He caught me in his silken net, And shut me in his golden cage.
Seite 450 - He led me through his gardens fair, Where all his golden pleasures grow. With sweet May dews my wings were wet, And Phoebus fired my vocal rage; He caught me in his silken net, And shut me in his golden cage. He loves to sit and hear me sing; Then, laughing, sports and plays with me; Then stretches out my golden wing, And mocks my loss of liberty.
Seite 393 - There is Lowell, who's striving Parnassus to climb With a whole bale of isms tied together with rhyme, He might get on alone, spite of brambles and boulders, But he can't with that bundle he has on his shoulders, The top of the hill he will ne'er come nigh reaching Till he learns the distinction 'twixt singing and preaching...
Seite 139 - ... intolerance or bigotry of any kind, but with the enlightened recognition that ultimate fixity of conception is here unattainable, and that each succeeding age must be held free to fashion the mystery in accordance with its own needs — then...
Seite 376 - Then Judas, which had betrayed Him. when he saw that He was condemned, repented himself, and brought again the thirty pieces of silver to the chief priests and elders, saying, I have sinned in that I have betrayed the innocent blood. And they said, What is that to us? see thou to that. And he cast down the pieces of silver in the temple, and departed, and went and hanged himself.
Seite 441 - Render therefore to all their dues : tribute to whom tribute is due ; custom to whom custom; fear to whom fear ; honour to whom honour.
Seite 202 - THE FAMILY NAME. What reason first imposed thee, gentle name, Name that my father bore, and his sire's sire, Without reproach? we trace our stream no higher; And I, a childless man, may end the same. Perchance some shepherd on Lincolnian plains, In manners guileless as his own sweet flocks, Received thee first amid the merry mocks And arch allusions of his fellow swains.