The genius and wisdom of sir Walter Scott, comprising moral, religious, political, literary, and social aphorisms, selected carefully from his various writings. With a memoirJ. Chidley, 1839 - 204 Seiten |
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Seite vi
... acquiring Knowledge Want of Sympathy Decline of the Roman Empire .. Military Character ............ .. Danger of Hasty Reforms Imperceptible Changes . Discernment of Children Parade Generals ...... Women not selfish Strength of Mind ...
... acquiring Knowledge Want of Sympathy Decline of the Roman Empire .. Military Character ............ .. Danger of Hasty Reforms Imperceptible Changes . Discernment of Children Parade Generals ...... Women not selfish Strength of Mind ...
Seite xviii
... for five years to his father , in order to acquire a knowledge of the business of an attorney's office . At the age of nineteen he entered zealously upon his law + studies , in which he persevered diligently for four xviii MEMOIR OF.
... for five years to his father , in order to acquire a knowledge of the business of an attorney's office . At the age of nineteen he entered zealously upon his law + studies , in which he persevered diligently for four xviii MEMOIR OF.
Seite 13
... acquired . Nor is this limited to minds of a low and incurious description ; but , on the contrary , comprehends many persons otherwise of high talents , who , nevertheless , either from lack of time , or of perseverance , are willing ...
... acquired . Nor is this limited to minds of a low and incurious description ; but , on the contrary , comprehends many persons otherwise of high talents , who , nevertheless , either from lack of time , or of perseverance , are willing ...
Seite 25
... living world , yet that acquaintance with manners , equally remarkable in Swift's pro- ductions , could only be acquired from intimate D familiarity with the actual business of the world . OLD OF SIR WALTER SCOTT . 25 Swift.
... living world , yet that acquaintance with manners , equally remarkable in Swift's pro- ductions , could only be acquired from intimate D familiarity with the actual business of the world . OLD OF SIR WALTER SCOTT . 25 Swift.
Seite 77
... acquired many ludicrous habits , which expose the se- cluded student to the ridicule of the world ; and which tinged , though they did not alto- gether obscure , the natural civility of an amiable disposition , as well as the acquired ...
... acquired many ludicrous habits , which expose the se- cluded student to the ridicule of the world ; and which tinged , though they did not alto- gether obscure , the natural civility of an amiable disposition , as well as the acquired ...
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
Abbotsford acquired admiration affection afford amusement Ballantyne beauty betwixt bosom Bride of Lammermoor British army Buonaparte Buonaparte's Byron character circumstances course danger delight disposition doubt endeavour equally evil exertion existence eyes fancy favourable favourite feelings fortune France French genius give gratification habits happiness heart honour house of Bourbon human imagination influence interest James Ballantyne king labour Lady language less literary literature Lockhart look Lord Lord Byron Madame de Stael manner Marmion marriage melan ment mind moral motives Napoleon nation natural never novel object OLIVER CROMWELL ordinary passion patriotism perhaps person perusal pleasure poem poet poetry political possessed princes racter rank reader religion Scotland Scottish seems seldom SIR WALTER SCOTT society soldiers sometimes spirit strong suffer supposed Suwarrow sympathy talents thing thought tion TOUSSAINT L'OUVERTURE Waverley wealth whole wise youth
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 33 - In peace, Love tunes the shepherd's reed; In war, he mounts the warrior's steed; In halls, in gay attire is seen; In hamlets, dances on the green. Love rules the court, the camp, the grove, And men below, and saints above ; For love is heaven, and heaven is love.
Seite 35 - CALL it not vain ¡—they do not err, Who say, that when the Poet dies, Mute Nature mourns her worshipper, And celebrates his obsequies : Who say, tall cliff, and cavern lone, For the departed Bard make moan ; That mountains weep in crystal rill ; That flowers in tears of balm distil ; Through his loved groves that breezes sigh, And oaks, in deeper groan, reply; And rivers teach their rushing wave To murmur dirges round his grave.
Seite 168 - Some feelings are to mortals given, With less of earth in them than heaven ; And if there be a human tear From passion's dross refined and clear, A tear so limpid and so meek, It would not stain an angel's cheek, 'Tis that which pious fathers shed Upon a duteous daughter's head...
Seite 35 - BREATHES there the man, with soul so dead, Who never to himself hath said, This is my own, my native land ! Whose heart hath ne'er within him burned, As home his footsteps he hath turned, From wandering on a foreign strand...
Seite 168 - Time rolls his ceaseless course. The race of yore. Who danced our infancy upon their knee, And told our marvelling boyhood legends store, Of their strange ventures happ'd by land or sea, How are they blotted from the things that be...
Seite 154 - O Woman ! in our hours of ease Uncertain, coy, and hard to please, And variable as the shade By the light quivering aspen made; When pain and anguish wring the brow, A ministering angel thou!
Seite 81 - ... those passions common to men in all stages of society, and which have alike agitated the human heart, whether it throbbed under the steel corslet of the fifteenth century, the...
Seite 114 - The whole scene floats as a sort of dream before me — the beautiful day, the grey ruins covered and hidden among clouds of foliage and flourish, where the grave, even in the lap of beauty, lay lurking and gaped for its prey. Then the grave looks, the hasty important bustle of men with spades and mattocks — the train of carriages — the coffin containing the creature that was so long the dearest on earth to me, and whom I was to consign to the very spot which in pleasure-parties we so frequently...
Seite xlvi - Bony may both go to the paper-maker, and I may take to smoking cigars and drinking grog, or turn devotee, and intoxicate the brain another way.
Seite xvii - I last night supped in Mr Walter Scott's. He has the most extraordinary genius of a boy I ever saw. He was reading a poem to his mother when I went in. I made him read on : it was the description of a shipwreck. His passion rose with the storm. He lifted his eyes and hands. 'There's the mast gone,' says he; 'crash it goes ! — they will all perish ! ' After his agitation, he turns to me. 'That is too melancholy,' says he; 'I had better read you something more amusing.