Europa; or, Notes of a recent ramble through England, France, Italy and Switzerland |
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Page 14
... Appearances The Tomb of the Austrian 200 194 • Ecclesiastical Habits • 200 195 The Day Dream 201 195 The Madeleine 202 • • 195 A splendid Service 203 The Pantheon • 203 Chapelle Expiatoire · Tomb of Rousseau 14 CONTENTS .
... Appearances The Tomb of the Austrian 200 194 • Ecclesiastical Habits • 200 195 The Day Dream 201 195 The Madeleine 202 • • 195 A splendid Service 203 The Pantheon • 203 Chapelle Expiatoire · Tomb of Rousseau 14 CONTENTS .
Page 19
... Appearance of Vesuvius • 344 Our Breakfast 344 Sad Event The gentle Horse . 345 Description of an Eruption • Fields of Lava . 345 The Tropia Hermitage 345 The Descent Observatory 345 Nature and God Lachryma Christi . 346 The Eternal ...
... Appearance of Vesuvius • 344 Our Breakfast 344 Sad Event The gentle Horse . 345 Description of an Eruption • Fields of Lava . 345 The Tropia Hermitage 345 The Descent Observatory 345 Nature and God Lachryma Christi . 346 The Eternal ...
Page 40
... appearance of the public and private buildings . The eye of an American , which has long gazed upon neat white dwellings and churches , enclosed in gardens of luxuriant freshness , soon tires with the dull monotony of a city all built ...
... appearance of the public and private buildings . The eye of an American , which has long gazed upon neat white dwellings and churches , enclosed in gardens of luxuriant freshness , soon tires with the dull monotony of a city all built ...
Page 45
... appearance ; long , low , narrow streets , filled with beggars and thieves , and lined on each side by the miserable habitations of half - paid laborers . But I was agreeably disappointed . The streets are wide , paved with a small ...
... appearance ; long , low , narrow streets , filled with beggars and thieves , and lined on each side by the miserable habitations of half - paid laborers . But I was agreeably disappointed . The streets are wide , paved with a small ...
Page 51
... appearance . On one side is a box , called the pulpit , into which the minister mounts when he performs that very unimportant ap- pendage to the English church service - the sermon . The pews all bear the marks of " a century ago ...
... appearance . On one side is a box , called the pulpit , into which the minister mounts when he performs that very unimportant ap- pendage to the English church service - the sermon . The pews all bear the marks of " a century ago ...
Common terms and phrases
altar amid amusement ancient Rome Angelo appearance arches ashes beautiful beneath blood Bramante building buried Capitoline Hill cardinals carriage cathedral Catholic chapel church church of Rome covered crime crowded Crystal Palace dark dead death dome Domenichino door dress edifice England English entered Exeter Hall exhibition eyes feet fire France French friends gaze glory halls hand head heard Herculaneum holy hour hundred Italy lava light living London look Louis Louis Bonaparte Louis Philippe Mamertine prisons marble ment Misenum monks Mount Vesuvius mountain Naples Napoleon nation night noble object once paintings palace Paris passed persons Peter's Pompeii pope priests prison relics religion rolling Roman Rome ruins scene seemed seen side soon spot stands stone stood stranger streets tell temple terrible thousand throne Tiber tion tomb Vesuvius walls whole women wonder
Popular passages
Page 358 - Midst the chief relics of almighty Rome ; The trees which grew along the broken arches Waved dark in the blue midnight, and the stars Shone through the rents of ruin ; from afar The watchdog bay'd beyond the Tiber ; and More near from out the Caesars...
Page 38 - But if I tarry long, that thou mayest know how thou oughtest to behave thyself in the house of God, which is the church of the living God, the pillar and ground of the truth.
Page 474 - Jura, whose capt heights appear Precipitously steep; and drawing near, There breathes a living fragrance from the shore, Of flowers yet fresh with childhood ; on the ear Drops the light drip of the suspended oar, Or chirps the grasshopper one good-night carol more...
Page 327 - ... dispersed the rest of the company, and obliged him to rise. He raised himself up, with the assistance of two of his servants, and instantly fell down dead — suffocated, as I conjecture, by some gross and noxious vapor, having always had weak lungs, and being frequently subject to a difficulty of breathing.
Page 76 - All you that in the condemned hold do lie, Prepare you, for to-morrow you shall die ; Watch all, and pray, the hour is drawing near That you before the Almighty must appear ; Examine well yourselves, in time repent, That you may not to eternal flames be sent. And when St. Sepulchre's bell to-morrow tolls, The Lord above have mercy on your souls. Past twelve o'clock...
Page 390 - I see before me the Gladiator lie : He leans upon his hand — his manly brow Consents to death, but conquers agony, And his droop'd head sinks gradually low— And through his side the last drops, ebbing slow From the red gash, fall heavy, one by one, Like the first of a thunder-shower; and now The arena swims around him — he is gone, Ere ceased the inhuman shout which hail'd the wretch who won.
Page 326 - But my uncle, in order to soothe the apprehensions of his friend, assured him it was only the burning of the villages which the country people had abandoned to the flames. After this, he retired to rest ; and it is most certain he was so little discomposed as to fall into a deep sleep ; for, being pretty fat, and breathing hard, those who attended without actually heard him snore.
Page 330 - ... calamities by terrible predictions. However, my mother and I, notwithstanding the danger we had passed, and that which still threatened us, had no thoughts of leaving the place, till we should receive some account of my uncle.
Page 187 - O'ER the glad waters of the dark blue sea, Our thoughts as boundless, and our souls as free, Far as the breeze can bear, the billows foam, Survey our empire, and behold our home!
Page 329 - Being got at a convenient distance from the houses, we stood still, in the midst of a most dangerous and dreadful scene. The chariots which we had ordered to be drawn out, were so agitated backwards and forwards, though upon the most level ground, that we could not keep them steady, even by supporting them with large stones. The sea seemed to roll back upon itself, and to be driven from its banks by the convulsive motion of the earth ; it is certain at least the shore was considerably enlarged, and...