Contributions to Literature: Descriptive, Critical, Humorous, Biographical, Philosophical, and PoeticalCrosby, Nichols,, 1856 - 564 Seiten |
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Seite 14
... equally popular Ode to Science . Now , by a seemingly miraculous rapidity and perfection of execution , he would exert an irresistible power over the muscular frames of his delighted auditors , putting their feet and hands in motion as ...
... equally popular Ode to Science . Now , by a seemingly miraculous rapidity and perfection of execution , he would exert an irresistible power over the muscular frames of his delighted auditors , putting their feet and hands in motion as ...
Seite 21
... equally ostentatious in using only a finger , or a thumb and middle finger joined . To the honor of the choir , however , be it said , that there were several of its mem- bers , who performed the duty , which then was custom- ary , of ...
... equally ostentatious in using only a finger , or a thumb and middle finger joined . To the honor of the choir , however , be it said , that there were several of its mem- bers , who performed the duty , which then was custom- ary , of ...
Seite 25
... equally abominable in the sight of Jehovah , that music should be abused in his sanctuary , as that pictures and images should be perverted from their original design . For my part , I conscientiously think that there is more piety ...
... equally abominable in the sight of Jehovah , that music should be abused in his sanctuary , as that pictures and images should be perverted from their original design . For my part , I conscientiously think that there is more piety ...
Seite 37
... equally intoxicating subjects of contemplation ; he had not yet had enough of the first two , to admit of his yielding himself entirely up to the influence of the last . From the few sketches I have already given of the character of ...
... equally intoxicating subjects of contemplation ; he had not yet had enough of the first two , to admit of his yielding himself entirely up to the influence of the last . From the few sketches I have already given of the character of ...
Seite 38
... equally a solecism to regard our- selves , even metaphorically , as noblemen . Why then did Charles Williams and his friends de- sire him to emerge from the calling in which his youth had been passed ? O , we Americans have our prefer ...
... equally a solecism to regard our- selves , even metaphorically , as noblemen . Why then did Charles Williams and his friends de- sire him to emerge from the calling in which his youth had been passed ? O , we Americans have our prefer ...
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
admiration antecedent autographs beautiful believe blessed Boston Brown cause character choir circumstances congregation delight desire Dictionary Dugald Stewart duty effect emotions England English language exist Faneuil Hall favorite feelings genius Greece Greek hand happy Harvard College Haverhill heart heaven honor Hume idea imagination immediately influence intel intellectual kind labors ladies language Lecture letter lexicography light literary literature Massachusetts meeting-house ment mental metaphysical mind moral nations nature never Nominalists o'er object occasion original peculiar perceive perhaps person phenomena philosophy pleasure poetry posture present principle psalm readers reason relation respect Sabbath sacred scarcely seems Seneca Lake sensation singing smile soul spirit suggestion supposed taste thee things thou thought tion tisans truth tune Twice-Told Tales voice Webster's Dictionary Welby whole words writer youth
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 215 - The lamb thy riot dooms to bleed to-day, Had he thy Reason, would he skip and play? Pleas'd to the last, he crops the flow'ry food, And licks the hand just rais'd to shed his blood.
Seite 138 - And past those settlers' haunts the eye might roam, Where earth's unliving silence all would seem ; Save where on rocks the beaver built his dome, Or buffalo remote low'd far from human home. But silent not that adverse eastern path, Which saw Aurora's hills th...
Seite 300 - Deep in the wave is a Coral Grove, Where the purple mullet and gold-fish rove, Where the sea-flower spreads its leaves of blue, That never are wet with falling dew, But in bright and changeful beauty shine, Far down in the green and glassy brine.
Seite 298 - And there is a blending of white and blue, Where the purple blood is melting through The snow of her pale and tender cheek ; And there are tones, that sweetly speak Of a spirit, who longs for a purer day, And is ready to wing her flight away.
Seite 294 - On thy fair bosom, silver lake, The wild swan spreads his snowy sail, And round his breast the ripples break, As down he bears before the gale. On thy fair bosom, waveless stream, The dipping paddle echoes far, And flashes in the moonlight gleam, And bright reflects the polar star.
Seite 294 - As blows the north-wind, heave their foam, And curl around the dashing oar, As late the boatman hies him home. How sweet, at set of sun, to view Thy golden mirror spreading wide, And see the mist of mantling blue Float round the distant mountain's side. At midnight hour, as shines the moon, A sheet of silver spreads below, And swift she cuts, at highest noon, Light clouds, like wreaths of purest snow. On thy fair bosom, silver lake, O, I could ever sweep the oar, When early birds at morning wake,...
Seite 88 - Far in the deep where darkness dwells, The land of horror and despair, Justice has built a dismal hell, And laid her stores of vengeance there. 3 [Eternal plagues and heavy chains, Tormenting racks and fiery coals, And darts t...
Seite 387 - There is an original tendency or susceptibility of the mind, by which, on perceiving together different objects, we are instantly, without the intervention of any other mental process, sensible of their relation in certain respects...
Seite 139 - All strength — all terror, single or in bands, That ever was put forth in personal form — Jehovah — with his thunder, and the choir Of shouting Angels, and the empyreal thrones — I pass them unalarmed.
Seite 270 - ... cannot take up any one of these trades, without immediately finding that it connects itself with numerous others. Take, for instance, the mason, who builds the furnace. He does not make his own bricks, nor burn his own lime ; in common cases, the bricks come from one place, the lime from another, the sand from another. The brickmaker does not cut down his own wood. It is carted or brought in boats to his brickyard.