The last man, by the author of Frankenstein, Band 1A. and W. Galignani, 1826 |
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Ergebnisse 1-5 von 24
Seite 3
... king , in his enthusiasm for him , would come to his relief , and then kindly take his friend to task ; my father gave the best promises for amendment , but his social disposition , his crav- ing for the usual diet of admiration , and ...
... king , in his enthusiasm for him , would come to his relief , and then kindly take his friend to task ; my father gave the best promises for amendment , but his social disposition , his crav- ing for the usual diet of admiration , and ...
Seite 4
... king was brought to see in him a source of perpetual disquiet , know- ing that he should pay for the short - lived pleasure of his society by tedious homilies , and more painful narrations of excesses , the truth of which he could not ...
... king was brought to see in him a source of perpetual disquiet , know- ing that he should pay for the short - lived pleasure of his society by tedious homilies , and more painful narrations of excesses , the truth of which he could not ...
Seite 5
... king , he turned his back upon London , its false delights and clinging miseries ; and , with poverty for his sole companion , buried himself in solitude among the hills and lakes of Cumberland . His wit , his bon mots , the record of ...
... king , he turned his back upon London , its false delights and clinging miseries ; and , with poverty for his sole companion , buried himself in solitude among the hills and lakes of Cumberland . His wit , his bon mots , the record of ...
Seite 6
... king ; pride and shame for a while withheld him ; and , before his necessities became so impe- rious as to compel him to some kind of exertion , he died . For one brief interval before this catastrophe , he looked forward to the future ...
... king ; pride and shame for a while withheld him ; and , before his necessities became so impe- rious as to compel him to some kind of exertion , he died . For one brief interval before this catastrophe , he looked forward to the future ...
Seite 7
Mary Wollstonecraft Shelley. last and inexpensive office of placing it in the king's own hand . He died in debt , and his little property was seized immediately by his creditors . My mother , penny- less and burthened with two children ...
Mary Wollstonecraft Shelley. last and inexpensive office of placing it in the king's own hand . He died in debt , and his little property was seized immediately by his creditors . My mother , penny- less and burthened with two children ...
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
abode Adrian and Idris affection ambition appeared arrived attri Austria beauty became beloved bestowed brow cheek companion Constantinople cottage countenance Countess cried daring dear delight disposition dream Dunkeld Earl of Windsor earth Elysian Fields endeavoured England Englefield Green entered Evadne excited expression eyes father fear feel felt forest gave gentle girl glory grace Greece Greek hand happiness haughty heart heaven honour hope idea king knew leave light Lionel looked Lord Protector Lord Raymond lost marriage ment mind misery mond mother native nature ness never night noble nurslings opiate painful passion Perdita pleasure possessed present pride Protector racterized rapture replied resolved restore Ryland scene seemed sister smile soon sorrow soul spirit spoke sting stood sweet talents tears tenderness thought Thrace tion tivated truth Turks uncon veil Verney voice watched Windsor Castle wish wonder words youth
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 65 - She dwelt among the untrodden ways Beside the springs of Dove, A Maid whom there were none to praise And very few to love : A violet by a mossy stone Half hidden from the eye! Fair as a star, when only one Is shining in the sky.
Seite xi - I present the public with my latest discoveries in the slight Sibylline pages. Scattered and unconnected as they were, I have been obliged to add links, and model the work into a consistent form. But the main substance rests on the truths contained in these poetic rhapsodies, and the divine intuition which the Cumaean damsel obtained from heaven.
Seite 203 - I possessed of the luxuries of life came from him. He gave me an illustrious name and noble station; the world's respect reflected from his own glory : all this joined to his own undying love, inspired me with sensations towards him, akin to those with which we regard the Giver of life. I gave him love only. I devoted myself to him : imperfect creature that I was, I took myself to task, that I might become worthy of him. I watched over my hasty temper, subdued my burning impatience of character,...
Seite 199 - From the highest. As from the vilest thing of every day He learns to wean himself; for the strong hours Conquer him. Yet I feel what I have lost In him. The bloom is vanished from my life. For O ! he stood beside me, like my youth, Transformed for me the real to a dream, Clothing the palpable and familiar With golden exhalations of the dawn.
Seite x - ... our stay at Naples, we often returned to this cave, sometimes alone, skimming the sun-lit sea, and each time added to our store. Since that period, whenever the world's circumstance has not imperiously called me away, or the temper of my mind impeded such study, I have been employed in deciphering these sacred remains. Their meaning, wondrous and eloquent, has often repaid my toil, soothing me in sorrow, and exciting my imagination to daring flights, through the immensity of nature and the mind...
Seite 181 - The overflowing warmth of her heart, by making love a plant of deep root and stately growth, had attuned her whole soul to the reception of happiness, when she found in Raymond all that could adorn love and satisfy her imagination. But if the sentiment on which the fabric of her existence was founded, became common place through participation, the endless succession of attentions and graceful action snapt by transfer, his universe of love wrested from her, happiness must depart, and then be exchanged...
Seite ix - The rest of the furniture of the cavern consisted of piles of leaves, fragments of bark, and a white filmy substance, resembling the inner part of the green hood which shelters the grain of the unripe Indian corn. We were fatigued by our struggles to attain this point, and seated ourselves on the rocky couch, while the sounds of tinkling sheep-bells, and shout of shepherd-boy, reached us from above. At length my friend, who had taken up some of the leaves strewed about, exclaimed, "This /5 the Sibyl's...
Seite 50 - ... of the Princess Evadne, and be instructed as to the influence which this overtopping and towering Raymond exercised over the fortunes of my friend. I had never before been in the neighbourhood of Windsor; the fertility and beauty of the country around now struck me with admiration, which incf eased as I approached the antique wood.
Seite 163 - Thus, while Raymond had been wrapt in visions of power and fame, while he looked forward to entire dominion over the elements and the mind of man, the territory of his own heart escaped his notice; and from that unthought of source arose the mighty torrent that overwhelmed his will, and carried to the oblivious sea, fame, hope, and happiness.
Seite 199 - I loved you - I love you - neither anger nor pride dictates these lines; but a feeling beyond, deeper, and more unalterable than either. My affections are wounded; it is impossible to heal them:- cease then the vain endeavour, if indeed that way your endeavours tend. Forgiveness! Return! Idle words are these! I forgive the pain I endure; but the trodden path cannot be retraced.