Eliza Cook's journal, Band 101854 |
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Ergebnisse 1-5 von 100
Seite 1
... become exceedingly treacherous , and not unfrequently the cause of accident . It is well always to have a pair of boots in seasoning , so that every inconve- nience of newness may be fairly walked out of them , before they are used for ...
... become exceedingly treacherous , and not unfrequently the cause of accident . It is well always to have a pair of boots in seasoning , so that every inconve- nience of newness may be fairly walked out of them , before they are used for ...
Seite 5
... become prematurely old , wrinkled , and grey ; we cease to enjoy life , because we have lost that healthy vigour of the physical system which is necessary for the full enjoyment and use of life ; and then we discover that health is a ...
... become prematurely old , wrinkled , and grey ; we cease to enjoy life , because we have lost that healthy vigour of the physical system which is necessary for the full enjoyment and use of life ; and then we discover that health is a ...
Seite 6
... become in- quiringly hopeful for something more about our subject . Dr. Macilwain , however , gives us sandwich - like chapters , in which tongue is abundant , but the sacred bread of " life " very sparely supplied . Half the 700 pages ...
... become in- quiringly hopeful for something more about our subject . Dr. Macilwain , however , gives us sandwich - like chapters , in which tongue is abundant , but the sacred bread of " life " very sparely supplied . Half the 700 pages ...
Seite 9
... becoming less potent . While all other sciences are popularised and progressing , medicine and surgery are becoming less recondite . Our own bodies ought to be known to us and receive our care . men like John Abernethy are wanted , and ...
... becoming less potent . While all other sciences are popularised and progressing , medicine and surgery are becoming less recondite . Our own bodies ought to be known to us and receive our care . men like John Abernethy are wanted , and ...
Seite 11
... become very great who has not meant to be beneficent , though he might err in the means . and so was Alexander . But intellectual power refined to Cæsar was naturally beneficent , the utmost and wholly void of beneficence resembles only ...
... become very great who has not meant to be beneficent , though he might err in the means . and so was Alexander . But intellectual power refined to Cæsar was naturally beneficent , the utmost and wholly void of beneficence resembles only ...
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
Abbotsford amongst answer appearance asked Battyr Bazouge beautiful better Birmingham called Chamonix character Charles Harpur child cholera church classes Courmayeur dark dear death door Drury Lane Eildon Hills England English eyes face father feel Fleet Street Friedli friends gentleman girl give hand happy head heard heart hills honour hour John Ketch Josephine labour lady Latitat live London look Lord marriage matter means Melrose Abbey ment mind Miss morning mother never night Niort once passed perhaps persons poor present quadrille replied Robert Owen Roger round scarcely Scotland seemed side Sir Walter Scott snow society soon spirit Street talk tell things thou thought tion took town turned village voice walk wife window woman women words young
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 177 - What is that, Mother ? The swan, my love ! He is floating down, from his native grove ; No loved one, now, no nestling, nigh, He is floating down, by himself, to die; Death darkens his eye, and unplumes his wings, Yet the sweetest song, is the last, he sings. Live so, my love, that when death shall come, Swanlike and sweet, it may waft thee home!
Seite 257 - INTO the sunshine, Full of the light, Leaping and flashing From morn till night ; Into the moonlight, Whiter than snow, Waving so flower-like When the winds blow ; Into the starlight Rushing in spray, Happy at midnight, Happy by day ; Ever in...
Seite 163 - The foxes have holes, and the birds of the air nests : but the son of man hath not where to lay his head.
Seite 295 - The moon on the east oriel shone, Through slender shafts of shapely stone, By foliaged tracery combined ; Thou would'st have thought some fairy's hand, "Twixt poplars straight, the osier wand, In many a freakish knot, had twined ; Then framed a spell, when the work was done, And changed the willow wreaths to stone.
Seite 49 - He stretched some chords, and drew Music that made men's bosoms swell Fearless, or brimmed their eyes with dew. Then King Admetus, one who had Pure taste by right divine...
Seite 177 - The swan, my love !He is floating down from his native grove ; No loved one now, no nestling nigh, He is floating down, by himself to die : Death darkens his eye, and unplumes his wings, Yet his sweetest song is the last he sings. Live so, my love, that when death shall come, Swan-like and sweet, it may waft thee home.
Seite 151 - George's banner, broad and gay, Now faded, as the fading ray Less bright, and less, was flung; The evening gale had scarce the power To wave it on the donjon tower, So heavily it hung.
Seite 177 - What is that mother ? The eagle, boy ! Proudly careering his course of joy, Firm, on his own mountain vigour relying, Breasting the dark storm, the red bolt defying ; His wing on the wind, and his eye on the sun, He swerves not a hair, but bears onward, right on. Boy, may the eagle's flight ever be thine, Onward and upward, and true to the line.
Seite 11 - But the greatest error of all the rest is the mistaking or misplacing of the last or furthest end of knowledge. For men have entered into a desire of learning and knowledge, sometimes upon a natural curiosity and inquisitive appetite ; sometimes to entertain their minds with variety and delight ; sometimes for ornament and reputation; and sometimes to enable them to victory of wit and contradiction; and most times for lucre and profession...
Seite 177 - What is that, mother ? The dove, my son. — And that low, sweet voice, like a widow's moan, Is flowing out from her gentle breast, Constant and pure by that lonely nest, As the wave is poured from some crystal urn, For her distant dear one's quick return. Ever, my son, be thou like the dove, — In friendship as faithful, as constant' in love. What is that, mother...