Harper's New Monthly Magazine, Band 14Harper's Magazine Company, 1857 |
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Seite 9
... feeling between Mr. Irving and his neighbors , which has so banished all dividing walls and fences , that while you think you are roaming over the grounds of one , you suddenly bring up among the flower - beds of another . Especially is ...
... feeling between Mr. Irving and his neighbors , which has so banished all dividing walls and fences , that while you think you are roaming over the grounds of one , you suddenly bring up among the flower - beds of another . Especially is ...
Seite 12
... feeling of sly mischievousness ; unconscious , yet observ- ant ; dreaming , yet wide - awake ; silent , yet full | of thought , which al- ways reminds us of cer- tain peculiarities in his movement and bearing , and of an expression ...
... feeling of sly mischievousness ; unconscious , yet observ- ant ; dreaming , yet wide - awake ; silent , yet full | of thought , which al- ways reminds us of cer- tain peculiarities in his movement and bearing , and of an expression ...
Seite 17
... feelings not finding sufficient vent through the quiet channel of the pen , he seized the sword , and donned the ... feeling , from the most riant humor to the tenderest pathos . It is not to be wondered at that it instantly made its ...
... feelings not finding sufficient vent through the quiet channel of the pen , he seized the sword , and donned the ... feeling , from the most riant humor to the tenderest pathos . It is not to be wondered at that it instantly made its ...
Seite 44
... feeling . " " Therefore , ” we urged , " the more variety . " At last , driven to the wall , she threw a mo- rocco letter - case into my lap , saying , " Take it and read it to yourself , and you will see why I positively can not read ...
... feeling . " " Therefore , ” we urged , " the more variety . " At last , driven to the wall , she threw a mo- rocco letter - case into my lap , saying , " Take it and read it to yourself , and you will see why I positively can not read ...
Seite 46
... feeling , and that her friend must have been convinced that " Love's reason is not always without reason . " The letter proceeds : " I very well know that every father is prejudiced , Sue , but old men's prejudices become part and ...
... feeling , and that her friend must have been convinced that " Love's reason is not always without reason . " The letter proceeds : " I very well know that every father is prejudiced , Sue , but old men's prejudices become part and ...
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
American Andersson Arab arms asked Beaumarchais beautiful Bedouins Beni Hassan better Blandois boat Cairo called church Clennam daugh daughter dead dear door dress Egypt eyes face Fanny father feeling feet followed gentleman Ghawazee girl give Gowan Grubbins hand happy head heard heart Herat honor hope horses hour Kaaba Karnak knew lady land laughed leave Lifford light Little Dorrit lived liverworts look Luxor Madame manner Meagles Mecca ment Merdle mind Miss Mohammed morning mother ness never night Omoa once ondara Ovambo Pancks passed poor replied returned river Rochdale seemed seen side smile soon Sparkler street Sunnyside talk tell Thebes thing thought Tickit tion told tomb took traveler turned voice walk wife wine wish woman words Yar Mohammed young
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 497 - The old philosopher is still among us in the brown coat with the metal buttons, and the shirt which ought to be at wash, blinking, puffing, rolling his head, drumming with his fingers, tearing his meat like a tiger, and swallowing his tea in oceans.
Seite 58 - ... that young men are admitted nearer to God than old, because vision is a clearer revelation than a dream. And certainly, the more a man drinketh of the world, the more it intoxicateth : and age doth profit rather in the powers of understanding, than in the virtues of the will and affections. There be some have an over-early ripeness in their years, which fadeth betimes.
Seite 461 - For every sound that floats From the rust within their throats Is a groan. And the people - ah, the people They that dwell up in the steeple, All alone, And who, tolling, tolling, tolling, In that muffled monotone, Feel a glory in so rolling On the human heart a stone They are neither man nor woman They are neither brute nor human They are Ghouls: And their king it is who tolls: And he rolls, rolls, rolls, rolls A paean from the bells!
Seite 496 - The Lives of the Poets are, on the whole, the best of Johnson's works. The narratives are as entertaining as any novel. The remarks on life and on human nature are eminently shrewd and profound. The criticisms are often excellent, and, even when grossly and provokingly unjust, well deserve to be studied ; for, however erroneous they may be, they are never silly. They are the judgments of a mind trammelled by prejudice and deficient in sensibility, but vigorous and acute.
Seite 496 - ... often excellent, and, even when grossly and provokingly unjust, well deserve to be studied. For, however erroneous they may be, they are never silly. They are the judgments of a mind trammelled by prejudice and deficient in sensibility, but vigorous and acute. They therefore generally contain a portion of valuable truth which deserves to be separated from the alloy; and, at the very worst, they mean something, a praise to which much of what is called criticism in our time has no pretensions.
Seite 487 - I saved appearances tolerably well; but I took care that the Whig dogs should not have the best of it.
Seite 209 - Man could direct his ways by plain reason, and support his life by tasteless food ; but God has given us wit, and flavour, and brightness, and laughter, and perfumes, to enliven the days of man's pilgrimage, and to " charm his pained steps over the burning marie.
Seite 381 - Since laws were made for every degree, To curb vice in others as well as in me, I wonder we ha'n't better company Upon Tyburn Tree!
Seite 209 - ... is then a beautiful and delightful part of our nature. There is no more interesting spectacle than to see the effects of wit upon the different characters of men ; than to observe it expanding caution, relaxing dignity, unfreezing coldness, teaching age, and care, and pain to smile, extorting reluctant gleams of pleasure from melancholy, and Charming -even the pangs of grief.
Seite 493 - The verdicts pronounced by this conclave on new books were speedily known over all London, and were sufficient to sell off a whole edition in a day, or to condemn the sheets to the service of the trunk-maker and the pastry-cook.