The Metropolitan, Band 41James Cochrane, 1844 |
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Seite 7
... remained within its walls for a year and a day without being claimed by their lords . This was one of the privileges which received a statutary recognition and confirmation on the accession of Edward to the crown . It is supposed , and ...
... remained within its walls for a year and a day without being claimed by their lords . This was one of the privileges which received a statutary recognition and confirmation on the accession of Edward to the crown . It is supposed , and ...
Seite 16
... remained contented in the provinces : many thousands of these settle permanently among us . It need hardly be remarked , that increased facilities of intercourse between London and the country towns , necessa- rily increase the trade ...
... remained contented in the provinces : many thousands of these settle permanently among us . It need hardly be remarked , that increased facilities of intercourse between London and the country towns , necessa- rily increase the trade ...
Seite 26
... remained an utter stranger , his whole soul absorbed in the contemplation of Colombe , he murmured many a time and oft , in a low voice , and as though despite himself : - 66 Yes , it is she - she in very truth ! " On her part , the ...
... remained an utter stranger , his whole soul absorbed in the contemplation of Colombe , he murmured many a time and oft , in a low voice , and as though despite himself : - 66 Yes , it is she - she in very truth ! " On her part , the ...
Seite 33
... remained speechless and motionless , gazing and listening with all my faculties . awaiting the c The Pope was above the middle height ; his countenance long , sal- low and with an appearance of ill - health ; but full of an expression ...
... remained speechless and motionless , gazing and listening with all my faculties . awaiting the c The Pope was above the middle height ; his countenance long , sal- low and with an appearance of ill - health ; but full of an expression ...
Seite 34
... remained plunged in a reverie of gloomy and despondent abstraction . " Bonaparte then pushed a chair to the side of the Pope's fauteuil . I trembled with apprehension ; for , in fetching it , he grazed with his epaulette the curtain of ...
... remained plunged in a reverie of gloomy and despondent abstraction . " Bonaparte then pushed a chair to the side of the Pope's fauteuil . I trembled with apprehension ; for , in fetching it , he grazed with his epaulette the curtain of ...
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
Amanuensis appeared assegai attention Baden beautiful Biddulph Bloomer Breda Campbell ceremonies character cheek child church circumstances Colombe courser dark daughter dear death delight domestic Donnybrook Fair door Dublin duty Emily eyes face father fear feel felt friends gaze girl hand happiness Harland head heart honour hope hour husband interest Ireland Jokim Kafirs King lady lived London look Lord manner marriage married Mary Mary Ford mind moral morning mother Müller native nature never night occasion parents passed Patrick Butler persons poor present reader Repeal Association replied Rhine Rougemain scene Scrapington seemed seen side sister smile soon soul speak spirit stood streets sweet table d'hôte tears temperance movement thee thing Thomas Campbell thou thought tion took town voice walked whilst wife words young Zetza
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 132 - tis too horrible. The weariest and most loathed worldly life, That age, ache, penury, and imprisonment Can lay on nature, is a paradise To what we fear of death.
Seite 132 - Ay, but to die, and go we know not where; To lie in cold obstruction and to rot; This sensible warm motion to become A kneaded clod; and the delighted spirit To bathe in fiery floods, or to reside In thrilling region of thick-ribbed ice; To be imprison'd in the viewless winds, And blown with restless violence round about The pendent world: or to be worse than worst Of those that lawless and incertain thought Imagine howling: — 'tis too horrible! The weariest and most loathed worldly life That age,...
Seite 176 - And the LORD said unto Satan, Whence comest thou ? Then Satan answered the LORD, and said, From going to and fro in the earth, and from walking up and down in it.
Seite 176 - For the thing which I greatly feared is come upon me, and that which I was afraid of is come unto me.
Seite 542 - They rose in dark and evil days To right their native land; They kindled here a living blaze That nothing shall withstand. Alas! that Might can vanquish Right — They fell and passed away; But true men, like you men, Are plenty here today.
Seite 541 - We drink the memory of the brave, The faithful and the few: Some lie far off beyond the wave, Some sleep in Ireland, too; All, all are gone; but still lives on The fame of those who died; All true men, like you, men, -. Remember them with pride.
Seite 541 - The dust of some is Irish earth; Among their own they rest; And the same land that gave them birth Has caught them to her breast; And we will pray that from their clay Full many a race may start Of true men, like you, men, To act as brave a part.
Seite 262 - Margaret was buryed in the lower chancel, And William in the higher : Out of her brest there sprang a rose. And out of his a briar. They grew till they grew unto the church top, And then they could grow no higher ; And there they tyed in a true lovers knot, Which made all the people admire.
Seite 261 - When day was gone, and night was come, And all men fast asleep, Then came the spirit of fair Marg'ret, And stood at Williams feet.
Seite 434 - I am sure," writes a pupil who had no personal communications with him whilst at school, and but little afterwards, and who never was in the Sixth Form, " that I do not exaggerate my feelings when I say, that I felt a love and reverence for him as one of quite awful greatness and goodness, for whom I well remember that I used to think I would gladly lay down my life...