The Bristol magazine and West of England monthly review, Band 1Simpkin Marshall & Company, 1857 |
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Seite 8
... object , lying just at his feet , attracted his attention . Raising it on the end of his cane , he ascertained that it was a handkerchief , of the most delicate and gossamer- like texture , and perfumed with real Rhenish eau de Cologne ...
... object , lying just at his feet , attracted his attention . Raising it on the end of his cane , he ascertained that it was a handkerchief , of the most delicate and gossamer- like texture , and perfumed with real Rhenish eau de Cologne ...
Seite 19
Education . In commencing a periodical which has for its object the advancing the interests of the chief Literary Institution in one of the largest commercial cities of the empire , a few words on the subject of education will not be ...
Education . In commencing a periodical which has for its object the advancing the interests of the chief Literary Institution in one of the largest commercial cities of the empire , a few words on the subject of education will not be ...
Seite 20
... objects as these , whether drawn from the exchequer or raised by local rate , it would be universally felt , would be money saved . Let all possible pressure , then , from without be brought to bear upon Parlia- ment in this direction ...
... objects as these , whether drawn from the exchequer or raised by local rate , it would be universally felt , would be money saved . Let all possible pressure , then , from without be brought to bear upon Parlia- ment in this direction ...
Seite 36
Schlegell has said that " among the arts , whose object is the manifes- tation of the beautiful , music is pre - eminently the art for the soul . " Now if this principle be true ( and who will dispute it ? ) it follows that music ...
Schlegell has said that " among the arts , whose object is the manifes- tation of the beautiful , music is pre - eminently the art for the soul . " Now if this principle be true ( and who will dispute it ? ) it follows that music ...
Seite 37
... object ; and therefore the most extra- vagant sportiveness becomes legitimate . But great musical composers have no right to make sport of the intuitional modesties and reverences of our nature ; and when they take their themes from the ...
... object ; and therefore the most extra- vagant sportiveness becomes legitimate . But great musical composers have no right to make sport of the intuitional modesties and reverences of our nature ; and when they take their themes from the ...
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acquaintance ancient appearance Archæology Barbican beautiful Blaise Castle Bristol called Catigern Chouan course cromlech Dacres dead death door Druids England erected Eugène Sue eyes fact fancy father feeling flowers France gold river hand Harah heart honour hope hour human King knew Lady Aylmer Lady Leyster leave less light look Lord Louis Louis XIV Louise Madame de Maintenon marriage McMurrogh ment mind Monimia morning nations nature never night O'Mahony once Oratorio Ormolu passed persons poet poetry political present Q Kt Rahtore reader religious replied round scarcely scene seemed side silent Sir Edward smile soon soul spirit Stanton Drew stone Stonehenge stood tears thee things thou thought tion trees turned Victor Hugo voice words worship young
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 466 - And so she sings her fill. Singing most joyfully, Till the spindle drops from her hand, And the whizzing wheel stands still. She steals to the window, and looks at the sand, And over the sand at the sea; And her eyes are set in a stare...
Seite 466 - For the priest and the bell, and the holy well; For the wheel where I spun, And the blessed light of the sun!
Seite 466 - And so she sings her fill, Singing most joyfully, Till the shuttle falls from her hand, And the whizzing wheel stands still. She steals to the window, and looks at the sand; And over the sand at the sea; And her eyes are set in a stare; And anon there breaks a sigh, And anon there drops a tear, From a sorrow-clouded eye, And a heart sorrow-laden, A long, long sigh, For the cold strange eyes of a little Mermaiden, And the gleam of her golden hair. Come away, away children. Come children, come down....
Seite 467 - And then they land, and thou art seen no more ! — Maidens, who from the distant hamlets come To dance around the Fyfield elm in May, Oft through the darkening fields have seen thee roam, Or cross a stile into the public way. Oft thou hast given them store Of flowers — the frail-leaf 'd, white anemone, Dark bluebells drench'd with dews of summer eves, And purple orchises with spotted leaves — But none hath words she can report of thee.
Seite 112 - No freeman shall be taken, or imprisoned, or be disseised of his freehold, or liberties, or free customs, or be outlawed or exiled, or any otherwise destroyed ; nor will we pass upon him, nor condemn him, but by lawful judgment of his peers, or by the law of the land.
Seite 315 - And Jacob vowed a vow, saying, If God will be with me, and will keep me in this way that I go, and will give me bread to eat, and raiment to put on, So that I come again to my father's house in peace ; then shall the Lord be my God : and this stone, which I have set for a pillar, shall be God's house : and of all that thou shalt give me, I will surely give the tenth unto thee.
Seite 528 - You say you are a better soldier; Let it appear so; make your vaunting true, And it shall please me well. For mine own part, I shall be glad to learn of noble men. Cas. You wrong me every way; you wrong me, Brutus; I said an elder soldier, not a better. Did I say better?
Seite 466 - Margaret, hist! come quick, we are here! Dear heart," I said, "we are long alone; The sea grows stormy, the little ones moan.
Seite 166 - For the canon law, which the common law follows in this case, deems so highly and with such mysterious reverence of the nuptial tie, that it will not allow it to be unloosed for any cause whatsoever, that arises after the union is made.
Seite 231 - Each person instinctively secured his own hold, and, with his eyes fixed upon the masts, awaited in breathless anxiety the moment of concussion. It soon arrived : the brig, cutting her way through the light ice, came in violent contact with the main body. In an instant we all lost our footing, the masts bent with the impetus, and the cracking timbers from below bespoke a pressure which was calculated to awaken our serious apprehensions.