The Weekly Visitor, Volumes 2-3A.C. Morton., 1810 |
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Page 12
... desired him to shew him the paintings , and explain the subject of them . Philip , with all the hu- mility and condescension of a lay brother , conducted him through the apartments , and gave him all the satisfaction he could desire ...
... desired him to shew him the paintings , and explain the subject of them . Philip , with all the hu- mility and condescension of a lay brother , conducted him through the apartments , and gave him all the satisfaction he could desire ...
Page 22
... desired fruit , alone depends upon our own exertions ; our own cultiva- tion . Hence the weighty re- sponsibility every person is under , and the solemn obligations impo- sed on him , to avoid every species of crime , every grade of ...
... desired fruit , alone depends upon our own exertions ; our own cultiva- tion . Hence the weighty re- sponsibility every person is under , and the solemn obligations impo- sed on him , to avoid every species of crime , every grade of ...
Page 45
... desired to be excused , he said he was so far from giv- ing his assent to this assertion , that he thought himself more un- happy than any other man , as his wife had a spirit no way to be quelled , and as most certainly no man , who ...
... desired to be excused , he said he was so far from giv- ing his assent to this assertion , that he thought himself more un- happy than any other man , as his wife had a spirit no way to be quelled , and as most certainly no man , who ...
Page 46
... desired him to seat him- self , and said , if his buisiness was very urgent , she would awake her husband , to let him know it but had much rather not disturb him . " Why indeed madam , ( said he ) my business is only to ask a ques ...
... desired him to seat him- self , and said , if his buisiness was very urgent , she would awake her husband , to let him know it but had much rather not disturb him . " Why indeed madam , ( said he ) my business is only to ask a ques ...
Page 58
... desired he would remove that dangerous weapon , and tell him fairly his condition . my but assured his Lordship his words had left impressions which no- thing could over efface . Nothing more of him transpired for a year and a half , or ...
... desired he would remove that dangerous weapon , and tell him fairly his condition . my but assured his Lordship his words had left impressions which no- thing could over efface . Nothing more of him transpired for a year and a half , or ...
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Common terms and phrases
appear arms Barbaro Baron bay of Biscay beauty beheld Berodsko bosom breast charms cheek child Constan Constantia cried d'Anglade dæmon daugh daughter dear death delight Devon door dreadful Elfrida Essars Ethelwald Eugene exclaimed eyes father fear feel female gentleman hand happy hear heart heaven honor hope innocent inst king lady lence live look louis d'ors Louisa LOVE AND DUTY Madeleine Malvolio marriage married ment mind Miss morning nature ness never NEW-YORK New-York...Saturday night o'er parents passion person pleasure poor President PUBLISHED BY ALEXANDER replied Saturday evening last servant sigh smile soon sorrow soul spect spirit sure sweet tain tears tell thee ther thing thou thought thro tion virtue voice Weekly Visitor wife William Etheridge wish wretched young youth
Popular passages
Page 346 - Alas ! we see too plainly how he kept his word. Behold, he dies a martyr to honour! your infernal tortures have, destroyed him.
Page 285 - ... to the softest musical instruments ; her name was INTEMPERANCE. She waved her hand, and thus addressed the crowd of diseases ; Give way, ye sickly band of pretenders, nor dare to vie with my superior merits in the service of this great monarch.
Page 293 - THERE is no talent so useful toward rising in the world, or which puts men more out of the reach of fortune, than that quality generally possessed by the dullest sort of men, and in common speech called discretion...
Page 415 - THERE is a land, of every land the pride, Beloved by heaven, o'er all the world beside...
Page 86 - ... and ropes for harness. The horses were worthy of the harness; wretched little dog-tired creatures, that looked as if they had been driven to the last gasp, and as if they had never been rubbed down in their lives ; their bones starting through their skin ; one lame, the other blind ; one with a raw back, the other with, a galled breast...
Page 415 - Time-tutored age, and love-exalted youth ; The wandering mariner, whose eye explores The wealthiest isles, the most enchanting shores, Views not a realm so bountiful and fair, Nor breathes the spirit of a purer air ; In every clime the magnet of his soul, Touched by remembrance, trembles...
Page 415 - Strews with fresh flowers the narrow way of life; In the clear heaven of her delightful eye, An angel-guard of loves and graces lie ; Around her knees domestic duties meet, And fireside pleasures gambol at her feet. " Where shall that land, that spot of earth be found...
Page 197 - And taught a brute the way to safe revenge. i would not enter on my list of friends (Though graced with polished manners and fine sense, * Yet wanting sensibility) the man Who needlessly sets foot upon a worm. An inadvertent step may crush the snail, That crawls at evening in the public path ; But he that has humanity, forewarned, Will tread aside, and let the reptile live. The creeping vermin, loathsome to the sight, And charged perhaps with venom, that intrudes, A visitor unwelcome, into scenes...
Page 58 - Sharpe, and am archbishop of York: my carriage and servants are behind: tell me what money you want, and who you are; and I'll not injure you, but prove a friend.
Page 58 - God and gratitude will never suffer it to be obliterated from my mind. In me, my lord, you now behold that once most wretched of mankind ; but now, by your inexpressible humanity, rendered equal, perhaps superior to millions. Oh, my lord...