Littell's Living Age, Volume 76Living Age Company, Incorporated, 1863 - Literature |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 100
Page 6
... poor words ! With me I shall venture to bring my dear old friend , John Smith , trusting that , for his own sake , he may be welcome - for mine , not other- wise . Now , in this haste , I dare not allow myself to say more than that I am ...
... poor words ! With me I shall venture to bring my dear old friend , John Smith , trusting that , for his own sake , he may be welcome - for mine , not other- wise . Now , in this haste , I dare not allow myself to say more than that I am ...
Page 8
... poor boy , you do not speed in your wooing . " " If you can be lenient in your judgment of a woman , be so of Clare ; or rather , do not judge her at all . There is no need you should , and you see her under the most un- " Oh , I will ...
... poor boy , you do not speed in your wooing . " " If you can be lenient in your judgment of a woman , be so of Clare ; or rather , do not judge her at all . There is no need you should , and you see her under the most un- " Oh , I will ...
Page 11
... Poor Clare ! yet she deserved no pity . Mr. Smith wrote a letter that day to a friend abroad . This is an extract from it : - " You ask me how I mean to amuse my- self . In a novel manner - in breaking in a woman , taming a shrew , not ...
... Poor Clare ! yet she deserved no pity . Mr. Smith wrote a letter that day to a friend abroad . This is an extract from it : - " You ask me how I mean to amuse my- self . In a novel manner - in breaking in a woman , taming a shrew , not ...
Page 17
... poor , and quite unharmonized creature - miserable in all senses . " Mr. Smith's eyes were on Clare's face as he finished - she felt them burning there ; hers had been cast down ; she had shrunk from speaking , feeling most unsafe even ...
... poor , and quite unharmonized creature - miserable in all senses . " Mr. Smith's eyes were on Clare's face as he finished - she felt them burning there ; hers had been cast down ; she had shrunk from speaking , feeling most unsafe even ...
Page 18
... poor child , " Mrs. Andrews added , turning to Allan , " she used to have far too much of in her father's life- time . " CHAPTER IX . " You are cruel and unjust , " Clare began , trembling like an aspen as she spoke , so that her words ...
... poor child , " Mrs. Andrews added , turning to Allan , " she used to have far too much of in her father's life- time . " CHAPTER IX . " You are cruel and unjust , " Clare began , trembling like an aspen as she spoke , so that her words ...
Contents
94 | |
96 | |
97 | |
126 | |
142 | |
145 | |
156 | |
181 | |
193 | |
241 | |
261 | |
265 | |
272 | |
283 | |
289 | |
428 | |
433 | |
453 | |
481 | |
503 | |
508 | |
510 | |
529 | |
536 | |
542 | |
546 | |
577 | |
599 | |
603 | |
608 | |
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
aint Allan almshouse appeared arms army asked beautiful believe Blackwood's Magazine called character child Clare David Wynne dear death door doubt Drover England English eyes face father feel France French friends Garforth give Government hand head hear heard heart honor hope human Italy Jane Austen Jews knew Lady Lady Morgan Larch Grove Lero less letter light Lilliburlero Lipwell living look Lord Lord Eldon Lord Russell Mar Saba marriage matter memoirs ment mind minister Miss moral mother nation nature negro never night North once opinion passed perhaps persons political poor present Prince Prince Consort Salem seems slavery slaves soul South speak stood strange Susan tell things thought tion took Tozer true truth turned Vincent voice Whig Wilson woman words write Wynne young
Popular passages
Page 155 - And the mixed multitude that was among them fell a lusting: and the children of Israel also wept again, and said, "Who shall give us flesh to eat? We remember the fish, which we did eat in Egypt freely; the cucumbers, and the melons, and the leeks, and the onions, and the garlick: But now our soul is dried away: there is nothing at all, beside this manna, before our eyes.
Page 360 - The word of the Lord by night To the watching Pilgrims came, As they sat by the seaside, And filled their hearts with flame. God said, I am tired of kings, I suffer them no more; Up to my ear the morning brings The outrage of the poor. Think ye I made this ball A field of havoc and war, Where tyrants great and tyrants small Might harry the weak and poor?
Page 540 - I cannot but regard your decisive utterances upon the question as an instance of sublime Christian heroism which has not been surpassed in any age or in any country. It is indeed an energetic and reinspiring assurance of the inherent power of truth, and of the ultimate and universal triumph of justice, humanity and freedom.
Page 155 - And the daughter of Pharaoh came down to wash herself at the river ; and her maidens walked along by the river's side; and when she saw the ark among the flags, she sent her maid to fetch it And when she had opened it, she saw the child : and, behold, the babe wept. And she had compassion on him, and said, This is one of the Hebrews
Page 509 - How loudly his sweet voice he rears ! He loves to talk with marineres That come from a far countree.
Page 540 - Manchester, and in all Europe, are called to endure in this crisis. It has been often and studiously represented that the attempt to overthrow this Government, which was built upon the foundation of human rights, and to substitute for it one which should rest exclusively on the basis of human slavery, was likely to obtain the favor of Europe.
Page 426 - As ships becalmed at eve, that lay With canvas drooping, side by side, Two towers of sail at dawn of day Are scarce long leagues apart descried ; When fell the night, upsprung the breeze, And all the darkling hours they plied, Nor dreamt but each the self-same seas By each was cleaving, side by side : E'en so — but why the tale reveal Of those whom, year by year unchanged, Brief absence joined anew to feel, Astounded, soul from soul estranged. At dead of night...
Page 182 - In giving freedom to the slave we assure freedom to the free — honorable alike in what we give and what we preserve. We shall nobly save or meanly lose the last best hope of earth.
Page 87 - The parent storms, the child looks on, catches the lineaments of wrath, puts on the same airs in the circle of smaller slaves, gives a loose to the worst of passions, and thus nursed, educated, and daily exercised in tyranny, cannot but be stamped by it with odious peculiarities. The man must be a prodigy who can retain his manners and morals undepraved by such circumstances.
Page 424 - I come, after some embarrassment, to the conclusion, that poetry is "the suggestion, by the imagination, of noble grounds for the noble emotions.