University Magazine: A Literary and Philosophic Review, כרך 28W. Curry, jun., and Company, 1846 |
מתוך הספר
תוצאות 1-5 מתוך 100
עמוד 7
... brought up his son , from the ten- derest years , with the severity to which his opinions , no less than his natural temper inclined him ; and the boy had never known what it was to receive a caress from his father , never expe- rienced ...
... brought up his son , from the ten- derest years , with the severity to which his opinions , no less than his natural temper inclined him ; and the boy had never known what it was to receive a caress from his father , never expe- rienced ...
עמוד 8
... brought away by the vomit- ing ; the medical gentleman , therefore , merely ordered him some camomile tea , and drove back to Zell , accompa nied by the captain , who after some hours returned . The storm that now broke over Ludwig's ...
... brought away by the vomit- ing ; the medical gentleman , therefore , merely ordered him some camomile tea , and drove back to Zell , accompa nied by the captain , who after some hours returned . The storm that now broke over Ludwig's ...
עמוד 14
... brought shame and grief upon his family , made our honest name a town - talk . I confess I expected , for all this , rather compassion than insult from you . " " Mr. Sub - rector ; I should be sorry to insult misfortune ; but I will ac ...
... brought shame and grief upon his family , made our honest name a town - talk . I confess I expected , for all this , rather compassion than insult from you . " " Mr. Sub - rector ; I should be sorry to insult misfortune ; but I will ac ...
עמוד 16
... brought to the captain and the sub - rector accounts equally mendacious , of his having visited young Sturmgang on errands of peace , and of the insulting mes- sages , to both the old gentlemen , by which the rebellious son had met ...
... brought to the captain and the sub - rector accounts equally mendacious , of his having visited young Sturmgang on errands of peace , and of the insulting mes- sages , to both the old gentlemen , by which the rebellious son had met ...
עמוד 17
... brought your fa ther and your uncle hither ; they did not know my purpose , though I dare say they guessed it . The moment is come the quarrel is at an end - all is explained . Sturmgang , throw your- self into your father's arms ...
... brought your fa ther and your uncle hither ; they did not know my purpose , though I dare say they guessed it . The moment is come the quarrel is at an end - all is explained . Sturmgang , throw your- self into your father's arms ...
מהדורות אחרות - הצג הכל
מונחים וביטויים נפוצים
Antonio appeared Arago asked beautiful called Captain Capuzzi character Christian Church Dalton dear death Duke of Orleans England exclaimed eyes face father favour fear feel felt genius give Guernsey hand Hanlon head heart Helen Faucit honour hope Iliad Ireland Irish island Jemmy labour land Limerick live look Lord Lord Castlereagh Lough Allen Lough Derg Lough Ree Mariana matter Mave ment mind minister murdher nature never night once ould passed pedlar person poet poor Pottinger present proceeded Prophet racter readers replied river Rome ruins Salvator Salvator Rosa Sarah scarcely Scotland seems Shannon Signor Pasquale sion Sir Henry Pottinger soon sorrow spirit Sturmgang Sullivan sure tell theatre ther there's Thiers thing thought tion truth ture voice whole WILLIAM CARLETON wish words young
קטעים בולטים
עמוד 96 - That is the best part of beauty which a picture cannot express ; no, nor the first sight of the life.
עמוד 11 - This is a science which all the theorists in the world cannot teach, and which can only be acquired by observation, practice, and attention. It is not by copying antique statues, or by giving a loose to the imagination in what are called poetical compositions, that artists will be enabled to produce works of real merit, but by a laborious and accurate investigation of nature upon the principles observed by the Greeks — first, to make themselves thoroughly acquainted with the common forms of nature,...
עמוד 522 - I perceive now it is what you told me. I am not afraid of anything, for I know it is but a play; and, if it was really a ghost, it could do one no harm at such a distance, and in so much company; and yet, if I was frightened, I am not the only person.
עמוד 21 - I'll tell you, scholar, when I sat last on this primrose bank, and looked down these meadows, I thought of them as Charles the Emperor did of the city of Florence, "that they were too pleasant to be looked on but only on holidays.
עמוד 522 - Partridge gave that credit to Mr Garrick, which he had denied to Jones, and fell into so violent a trembling, that his knees knocked against each other. Jones asked him what was the matter, and whether he was afraid of the warrior upon the stage ? ' O la ! sir,' said he, ' I perceive now it is what you told me.
עמוד 108 - A human being, in the lowest state of penury and distress, is a treasure to a reasoner of this cast. — He contemplates, he examines, he turns him in every possible light, with a view of extracting from the variety of his wretchedness new topics of invective against the pride of property. He indeed (if he is a true Jacobin), refrains from relieving the object of his compassionate...
עמוד 15 - ... and thunderstricken, maintain their majesty, but when the stream is silent, and the storm passed, suffer the grass to cover them and the lichen to feed on them, and are ploughed down into dust.
עמוד 11 - ... there is no faculty of the mind which can bring its energy into effect, unless the memory be stored with ideas for it to work upon. These ideas are the materials of invention, which is only a power of combining and abstracting, and which, without such materials, would be in the same state as a painter without canvass, boards, and colours.
עמוד 108 - He contemplates, he examines, he turns him in every possible light, with a view of extracting from the variety of his wretchedness new topics of invective against the pride of property. He indeed (if he is a true Jacobin) refrains from relieving the object of his compassionate contemplation, as well knowing that every diminution from the general mass of human misery must proportionably diminish the force of his argument.
עמוד 320 - He rained flesh also upon them as dust, and feathered fowls like as the sand of the sea: 28 And he let it fall in the midst of their camp, round about their habitations.